...... I , .. l . UD mandates background Football players use Hens' volleyball wins checks for all employees bracelets to aid balance CAAopener Seepage 3 Seepage 19 Seepage 28

ureView IChec~ out the website for Tuesday, September 28, 2010 "COOl breakmg news and more. Volume 140, Issue 5 Study: Rape Delaware 34, Richmond 13 Police underreported • at university tncrease BY KATIE SPEACE Editorial Editor alcohol On a Monday night, nine women sit at desks in a fluorescent-lit classroom in Alison Hall. At the front of the room stand a young, female police officer and a smiling, middle­ arrests aged woman in a red polo shirt. The older woman, thin but energetic, BY REITY O'BRIEN paces the rooms while speaking City Desk Editor enthusiastically- meanwhile, her students are shy and silent. Some sit The Newark Police Department quietly with their heads down, others has already eclipsed its 2009 record peacefully look about the room, as for alcohol and disorderly premise if pondering who exactly the other arrests. For some university students, students in the room are, what their this means parties and tailgates are stories are and why they're there. THE REVIEW/Matt Maloney ending early. Over the next five weeks, the Freshman runningback Andrew Pierce drags a Richmond defender with him as he scores one of his three Newark Police spokesman MCpl. lady in red, Officer Janet Hedrick of touchdowns on Saturday. Gerald Bryda said even before move­ the university police, will physically in weekend in late August, police teach the group of women safety tips officers were ahead of last years' and self defense moves to use in the alcohol-related arrests by 23 percent, event of a sexual attack. jumping from 434 to 532 charges. The women enrolled in the Disorderly premise and noise action-based Rape Aggression Hens upset Richmond violations, charges which are typically Defense (R.A.D.) class are of all associated with parties hosted by races, body types and ages- but the university students at off-campus group most likely vulnerable to rape, Runningback Pierce has fourth-straight 100-yard game locations, have increased by 58 female college freshmen, is virtually charges, he said. absent. BY TIM MASTRO through the middle of the Delaware "I would venture to guess that the With continuing news stories Sports Editor Inside: defense with 6:18 left in the third. noise and disorderly premise charges concerning stranger rape, such as Transfers from Northeastern Senior quarterback Pat Devlin are 98 percent complaint-driven," the Lindsey Bonistall case or the RICHMOND, Va. - In their responded with a 40-yard completion Bryda said. "Which means somebody recent arrest of John Paul Thomas, first true test of the season, the Hens boost defense - page 28 to sophomore Nihja White on the called in to complain about a party." 26, a former Delaware resident once again turned to their freshman very first play of the next drive to set He also attributed the spike in who was charged earlier this month these types of partying-related arrests running back. of adversity this year," Head Coach up Pierce's touchdown. in connection with the rape of Delaware ( 4-0) opened Colonial "Things qpened up," Devlin to the Newark Police Department's two university students in 2006, K.C. Keeler said. "I thought we did fall crime suppression plan-an Athletic Association play with a 34- a good job this week of taking the said. ''Nihja really made a great it is not uncommon for students enhanced enforcement tactic aimed at 13 win at No. 5 Richmond (1-2) on game over late in the game. move on his linebacker." to believe that rape is a violent Saturday afternoon behind Andrew The Hens' next drive again curbing the number of street robberies crime that rarely happens-that is Pierce rushed for 114 yards Pierce's three touchdowns and fourth including the go-ahead score which ended with Pierce finding the end that historically occur early in the a violent act a stranger performs on consecutive game with over 100 zone again. He took a handoff from semester. some unfortunate young girl. But, broke a 13-13 tie in the third quarter. "There is a theory in law yards. The Spiders had just drew even backup quarterback Trevor Sasek, "We really haven't faced a lot enforcement," he said. "You take care See RAPE page 23 when Tyler Kirchoff plowed his way See FOOTBALL page 30 of the little stuff, and it takes care of the bigger stuff, such as robberies." In scenarios in which hundreds of people are at a residence and loud music is playing between the hours Studentsavors'Jeopardy!' success of 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., the leaseholder of that residence is responsible and is issued a criminal surnrnons, Bryda Craig plans to vacation, purchase car with $231,200 said. Though alcohol is in no short BY LAUREN ZAREMBA two "Jeopardy!" records, has his of perseverance and dedication supply at these events, he said, News Features Editor own Wikipedia page and is currently preceded his arrival in California for Newark police do not usually make waiting for a big check to come in the the taping of his first episode. Craig alcohol-related arrests when breaking This time last year, Roger Craig mail. was on the show for seven days, up parties. was an ordinary guy working toward Craig, 33, is one of the highest­ starting Sept. 13. "We make the arrests for the Courtesy of Jeopardy! Productions, Inc. a doctorate in computer science and winning contestants in the history of "I wanted to be on 'Jeopardy!' problem we went there for, unless it UD graduate student Roger Craig living in Newark. Today, Craig holds the game show. He said four years poses with host Alex Trebek. See JEOPARDY page 13 See CRIME page 13 1 News 12 Editorial 13 Opinion 17 Mosaic 21 I'll Try Anything 27 Classifieds 28 Sports Letter from the Editors The Review has always been, and will con­ tinue to be, available for free all over campus and in many other locations around Newark. But, for many alumni, parents and other readers who don't live in Newark, getting a copy of the paper some­ times isn't so easy. That's why we've decided to offer subscrip­ tions. For just $25 each semester, we'll mail you our latest issue each week, a total of 13 issues. Not only will you keep up-to-date with the latest news from the university and Newark, you'll be helping to support a 127-year tradition of independent student journalism at the university. . To order a subscription, fill out the order form below or contact our subscription desk at (302) 831-2771 or [email protected]. THE REVIEW/Megan Krol We thank you in advance for your support, Bob Votruba, pictured with his dog Bogart, brought his One Million Acts of Kindness tour to Newark last week. and hope that you will continue following our pa­ per, which is available every Tuesday. r ., ------The Review - - - I Subscription Order Form I I I Name ______I Street Address ______I I City ______1 I State Zip ______I Phone Number ( ___ ) ______I I I Please fill out the form above and send it, along with a check for $25 to: ·I 1Subscriptions . I The Review 1250 Perkins Student Center I LNe~rkJ2E 1,2?19.,_ ---- .. --- THE REVIEW/Lauren Scher THE REVIEWMegan Krol The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, except A poster displays the university's vision for the new Several basketball legends performed at the Bob during Winter and Summer Sessions. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins Student bookstore on Main Street. Carpenter Center as part of a benefit game. Center, Newark, DE 19716. If you have questions about advertising or news content, see the listings below.

Newsroom: Editor in Chief Layout Editor Phone:(302) 831-2774 Josh Shannon Sarah Langsam Fax: (302) 831-1396 Executive Editor Alexandra Duszak Enterprise Editor E-mail: [email protected] Erica Cohen Sports Editors Copy Desk Chiefs Administrative News Editor Pat Gillespie, Tim Mastro Advertising: Jordan Allen, Chelsea Caltuna Katie Rimpfel Assistant Sports Editor Classifieds: (302) 831-2771 or [email protected] City News Editor Kevin Mastro Display advertising: (302) 831-1398 or e-mail [email protected] Editorial Editors Reity O'Brien Alyssa Atanacio, Katie Speace News Features Editor Copy Editors Fax: (302) 831-1395 Managing Mosaic Editors Lauren Zaremba Kristen Eastman, Sara Land, Zoe Read, Brian Resnick Student Affairs News Editor Lana Schwartz, Monica Trobagis Mailed subscriptions are available for $25 per semester. For more informa­ Managing News Editors Jessica Sorentino Sports Copy Editor tion, can (302) 831-2771 or email [email protected]. Nora Kelly, Marina Koren Assistant News Editor Krista Levy Managing Sports Editors Melissa Howard For information about joining The Review, e-mail [email protected] Emily Nassi, Adam Tzanis Advertising Directors Features Editors Amy Stein Photography Editor Lexi Louca, Jen Rini Business Manager The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri­ Samantha Mancuso Entertainment Editors Eman Abdel-Latif ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this Staff Photographers Arielle From, Daniel Kolitz publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. Megan Krol, Spencer Schargorodski, Lauren Scher Fashion Forward Columnist Read The Review online and sign up for breaking news alerts: Multimedia Editor Megan Soria www.udreview.com FrankTrofa I , :r- Univ. to mandate background checks Change made after TA 5 offense discovered

BY LAUREN BOOTS Sophomore Meredith Lander Staff Reporter said Green was her TA last semester before he was fired, and Criminal background checks said she remembers the shock will be mandated for all new felt by both students and parents hires of the university beginning in response to the incident. Jan. 1-a reversal of existing "A lot of students began to university policy. worry about their professors and The new policy is being TAs in other classes, thinking the implemented as a safety situation could happen again," precaution for the university, Lander said. "My parents were said J.J. Davis, vice president of shocked that the TA was hired finance and administration. in the first place and were not The new policy, which will happy with the school for putting cost the university approximately me in that situation." $30 per person, will be in effect Lander said she is relieved to for all university positions, know the new policy will require including student jobs, such criminal background checks for as Blue Hen Ambassador tour all new hires. THE REVIEW /Megan Krol guides. Davis B r y n Deogratias Niyizonkiza, the subject of Tracy Kidder's book, told students about his experiences in said the ------Campbell, adviser Burundi when he spoke at Mitchell Hall Wednesday. background "A lot of for the Blue Hen checks will A m b a s s a d o r p r 0 v i d e students began program, said she i n c r e a s e d thinks the new p r o t e c t i o n t b t policy will be a Genocide Survivor speaks of for students, 0 worry a ou positive change faculty and the·l· r professors for the university, staff. despite the extra " T h e work the process university is in and TAs in will entaiL 'dehumanizing conditions' the process of h I " P a r e n t s reviewing all ot er c asses, are every day its policies and t·hl'nk'lng the more and more Subject of FYE book uses personal examples to inspire procedures," concerned about Davis said. Sl'tuatl'on could the safety of their "Best practice students. 'Who BY KRISTEN EASTMAN country and ·bring dignity and to provide clean water and sa~e, suggested that h · " has access to their Copy Editor morality back to its people. nutritious food for the people m implementation appen aga1n. students? How "We have so much power to say the country. of criminal safe of a campus Deogratias Niyizonkiza, 'no' to the misery that dehumanizes Niyizonkiza encouraged background is it?'" Campbell the subject of Tracy Kidder's our world," Niyizonkiza said. "We students to be the change they "Strength in What Remains," told checks is an -Sophomore sa_id. "I think they have so much power to make sure would like to see, not only in appropriate and will be comforted an audience of more than 600 that what is happening in places their local community, but also in widely utilized in knowing that university community members like Burundi or Rwanda or Congo communities across the world. Meredith Lander that he fled from Burundi 16 years s C' r e e n i n g all employees, should npt happen at all." · "We are in a century where tool for even our own ago to escape an almost certain In Burundi, he said people used things have changed, and if we applicants for tour guides, will death. to be detained if they could not pay can convince ourselves that we consideration of employment." have background checks and be Niyizonkiza shared his life for the health care they received are world citizens and what is story, which is detailed in Kidder's Davis said university cleared.'1 when they were ill. Patients shared happening in places like Burundi, officials are unsure as to how Some students said they see novel, with students, faculty and beds and IV needles because in New Orleans, India, Congo and exactly the costs will be paid for, the new policy as a hindrance. staff in Mitchell Hall Wednesday. resources were scarce. The same other places are our problems, then but said that the university will Junior Steve Haines said he The book was required reading pair of latex gloves was often used we can change that," Niyizonkiza not require individuals to incur thinks it is unfair to implement for freshmen as part of the with multiple patients. said. the $30 cost themselves. Current the policy for new student hires. First Year Common Reader "I really believe that what Freshman Amanda Walls said employees and those hired before "Being judged of a previous program. happened in Burundi and in Niyizonkiza's story opened her Jan. 1 will not be required to mistake isn't fair," Haines said. Niyizonkiza spoke little about Rwanda during the genocide eyes to the struggles and culture have background checks. "If you are more qualified than the book during his presentation, happened as a result of these of a country completely foreign to In April, prior to the the other candidates, then you admitting he never read it. dehumanizing conditions," her. policy's implementation, it was deserve the job." Revisiting the memories of his Niyizonkiza said. "We should not "Not a lot of people could discovered that a registered Campbell said the new past is very painful, but he ~aid he deal with consequences, we should come through what he has, but he sex offender was working in policy will not unfairly restrict is happy the book has shed hght on deal with the root causes of misery made it," Walls said. "He pushed the university sociology and BHA applicants. New hires will the desolation in Burundi. to be able to change the situation." through every obstacle so he criminology department. be determined by first finding In 1994, Niyizonkiza fled to During his presentation, could do something to better his Teaching assistant Charles the most qualified applicants, the United States after escaping his Niyizonkiza used the Village country." Maurice Green was placed on then running background checks home country of Burundi, which Health Works health clinic as Margaret Andersen, acti~g administrative leave last May on the students before final was tom apart by civil war and an example of how community associate provost for academic after allegedly failing to register positions are offered, she said. genocide. When he first arrived members are coming together affairs, said expanding students' as a sex offender in the state Lander said that after the TA in the U.S., he lived on the streets to build a better future for worldview is one of the goals of of Delaware. Green had been incident last year, she thinks the in New York, surviving on far less themselves. He said enemies that the First Year Common Reader convicted in May 2005 for the new policy is worth the effort than minimum wage. once would not hesitate to kill each program, and one of the reasons second-degree rape of a 14-year- in order to ensure safety at the Now a medical student at other have come together to work why "Strength in What Remains" old girl. Before he could face university. Columbia University, Niyizonkiza on the project. The land the clinic was chosen for this year's a disciplinary hearing, Green "People may complain is also the founder and vice was built on was a donation from freshmen. left the university, according to about privacy and trust, but I president ofVillage HealthWorks, the community, and the nearly "We want the books we choose university police. believe that there is no harm a nonprofit organization that four mile-long main road to the to be global in focus, but not so The April incident sparked in implementing background operates a health clinic in Burund~. facility was built by more than 160 global that you can't connect to calls for the university to change checks," she said. "It's better Niyizonkiza spoke of the evil community members in four days. experiences at home," Andersen its policy on background checks. to check employees than for an that consumed his country during Village Health Works now said. "To really think globally At the time, officials said they incident like this to occur again." the civil war and genocide that not only runs the clinic, which also means understanding your were discussing the matter but lasted from 1993 until 2005. He has treated more than 40,000 own nation, and its relationship had not come to a conclusion. then discussed the effort that is patients since its opening, but also to the world, and its own internal ___._ being exerted_ !_o reconstruct the J vtorks with_lhe local government yroblems." _! L------L hoto ot the week Colonel Sanders likeness swiped from KFC A employee of KFC on Marrows Road observed an unknown suspect remove a cardboard figure of the restaurant's mascot, Colonel Sanders, on Saturday evening, according to Newark police spokesman Lt. Brian Henry. After securing the cardboard cutout, the suspect, an unidentified man, exited the restaurant. The employee yelled for the man to stop, but he did not, Henry said. • The suspect then entered a Jeep with a Delaware license plate, and the vehicle drove off onto Marrows Road, he said. Credit cards, textbooks, iPod stolen from student's car An unknown suspect removed credit cards, textbooks and an iPod nano from the vehicle of university student living on Cochran Way sometime between Thursday evening and Friday morning, Henry said. He said the victim, a 21-year-old woman, did not realize her belongings had been taken until she received a phone call from her parents Friday evening. They had received a call from the New Castle County Police reporting that officers had stopped a person with the victims' credit cards in his or her possession. Laptop stolen from Skid Row house An unknown suspect removed a laptop from the bedroom of a Skid Row resident early Saturday morning, Henry said. The victim, a 22-year-old man, had hosted a party at his house on 28Y2 Academy St. Friday night. The next day Courtesy of Randy Becker he found his Hewlett-Packard laptop was missing. The door The INNternationale on Courtney Street held an Oriental Festival this weekend. to his bedroom was locked during the party, Henry said. He said the officer saw minor damage to the bedroom door near the doorknob, but the victim believed it was preexisting damage unrelated to the crime. Henry said there are no leads at this time. in briel -Reity 0 'Brien Sidewalk in front of Skid Row to close Communication's National Agenda Series a $600 cash card, second place a $300 cash at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. card and third place a $100 cash card. The Beginning Friday, the west sidewalk Crounse's consulting firm, Macld top three videos will be posted on YouTube on Academy Street between Main Street Crounse Group, was the lead direct mail and the Career Services website. and Delaware Avenue will be closed for consulting firm for President Barack The video contest is accepting video several months. Obama's 2008 presidential campaign, submissions until Nov. 5. The closure, located in front of Skid primarily in VIrginia and Florida. He Row, is to accommodate construction of the has worked in politics for 30 years as a Smoothie shop squeezes into new location university's new bookstore. consultant for important figures in the Officials are asking pedestrians to use Democratic Party. Main Street's smoothie shop, Main ramps on Main Street and Delaware Avenue Squeeze, has moved from its former location to cross to the east sidewalk. The west Career Services holds video contest in East Market Plaza, by Fusion Fitness, to sidewalk is expected to reopen March 31. its new location next to Main Street Sliders The university's Career Services Main Squeeze changed locations in Democratic consultant to speak Center began its second annual student order to gain more student business, said Wednesday video contest, encouraging students to owner Maggie Meeks. submit one-and-a-half minute videos based In addition to smoothies, Main Squeeze Democratic consultant Jim Crounse on this year's theme, "What Can Blue Hen sells sandwiches, wraps, salads and organic will present "Reaching the Voters" Jobs Do For You?" food. Wednesday as part ofthe Center for Political The first place winner will be awarded

Friday, Oct. 1 things to do Film: "Toy Story 3" Submit events to [email protected] 7:30 p.m.,Trabant University Center Theatre Tuesday, Sept. 28 Saturday, Oct. 2 Concert: "Jason Mraz" Blue & Golden Saturday 8 p.m., Bob Carpenter Center 9-3 p.m., Gore Hall Wednesday, Sept. 29 Sunday, Oct. 3 Program: "The Art of Career Suicide" Special Event: "Taste ofNewark" 5 p.m., Trabant University Center Theatre Noon-3 p.m., Old College Thursday, Sept. 30 Monday, Oct. 4 Career Event: "42nd Annual Job Jamboree" "Crazy Love, With Guest Leslie Morgan Steiner" 1-4:30 p.m., Bob Carpenter Center 7-8:30 p.m., Trabant University Center Theatre ., ~·~ J r . 'I ... .r J ' 1 t S~pteml:;.>er 28,2010, S Keeler jokes about salary, calls fascination 'trivial' Coach uses weekly radio show to make first public comment on his earnings

BY JOSH SHANNON Keeler earned a base salary of by The Review prior to publication Editor in Chief $251,083, a $37,000 bonus and of last week's article, responded $22,579 in other perks, such as by saying that being in the public One day after his salary was the use of a university vehicle. An spotlight is just part of his job. He disclosed for the first time, Hens' analysis by The Review found that said he knew the newspaper was football coach K.C. Keeler used Keeler is one of the highest-paid planning to publish his salary and his weekly radio show to make football coaches in the Colonial described telling his wife about his first public comment on his Athletic Association. the forthcoming article. pay, calling fascination with his Other local media quickly "As I said to her-she's a very earnings "trivial." picked up the story, and Keeler's private person-to me, I just love Keeler, who earned more than salary was a hot topic on online what I do so much, all those things $310,000 between July 2008 and college football message boards. are just trivial things to have to put June 2009, joked about the amount On Keeler's show Wednesday, up with," Keeler said. on Wednesday night's show. his salary was not mentioned Neither Keeler, Schweizer "The worst thing about this until late in the broadcast, during nor Corey mentioned the actual whole deal is my wife found out the weekly "It's not football" amount of Keeler's salary on the how much I make," Keeler quipped segment, during which Keeler air, and Keeler avoided discussing on the show, which was held at typically discusses lighter topics it beyond generalities. University Klondike Kate's and broadcast on and answers questions from fans. spokesman David Brond said radio station WDSD-FM. Paul Schweizer, a physical earlier this month that Keeler is The Review first reported therapist for Pro Physical Therapy contractually prohibited from Keeler's salary last week after and a guest on the show, first publicly speaking about his salary. obtaining the university's 990 tax mentioned the salary after host Keeler said the opportunity to form, on which universities and Mike Corey thanked Schweizer coach dozens of players each year other tax-exempt organizations for bringing T-shirts to distribute makes the job worth the public are required to list the salaries to fans. scrutiny. of their officers and highest-paid "I didn't pay for them," "I just couldn't imagine doing employees. Keeler's salary had Schweizer joked. "Coach paid for anything else-being in the locker never before been released, but them. Didn't you see that thing in room with those guys, walking out a change in tax law forced the the paper?" on the field, the challenges that university to include it on its most Keeler, who would not you face every single week," he THE REVIEW /Spencer Schargorodski recent 990 form. comment on his salary when asked said. Hens' coach K.C. Keeler used his radio show on Wednesday to joke According to the documents, about his salary, which was publicly released for the first time last week.

Library acquires new iPads Devices available for loan; student reaction to be evaluated

BY MEGHAN O'REILLY an iPad within four hours, he or "I think Apple designed Staff Reporter she will be charged $15 per hour the iPad as more of a personal until it is returned. When a student device," Szmidt said. "And you're In an effort to expand reaches $165 in late fees, he or not going to be buying apps and technology use on campus, Morris she is billed a $10 processing reworking the settings to your Library's Student Multimedia fee. If a return is made, the initial liking if you only have the thing Design Center has introduced a $175 late fee still stands. If the for four hours." new service that loans iPads and iPad is not returned in due time, McCoy said the library laptops to university students. the student will be billed the full employs a 27-step process to "iPads seemed like a natural cost, approximately $700 per iPad, reset iPads, directly following extension because of all the McCoy said. individual usage. By restoring the equipment the multimedia center Initially, only one or two iPad to its default setting, personal already has to offer," said Shelly iPads were borrowed daily from information, such as iTunes McCoy, executive head of the the library, she said. But after the settings, smartphone uploads, library's multimedia center. library began publicizing their login information and specific Two iPads and 20 laptops have availability last week, the number applications, are erased. been made available to students of loans and general interest from The future of education will and faculty members for the 20 l 0 students has rapidly increased. include electronic textbooks, Fall Semester, she said. Gregg Silvis, assistant director McCoy said, and an iPad is one iPads are lent out on a first of library computing services, said of the best mediums to use to read come, first served basis at the the new services are an excellent electronic textbooks because of its student multimedia desk, located opportunity for the university shape and design. on the lower level of the library. community to evaluate iPads. Silvis said he believes that They are available to any student "I'm most anxious to see how electronic textbooks will continue with a UD ID card for a maximum the students will respond," Silvis to surface because they are capable of four hours, McCoy said, and said. of features that regular print students are permitted to use iPads Senior Ben Szmidt, who editions lack. iPads allow students outside library grounds. currently works at the library's to search specific keywords, "We decided we wanted to multimedia desk, said he enjoys quotes, characters and more within test the waters with iPads," she the new technology. a text, he said. said. "After originally planning "I love playing with all the Szmidt said he thinks the on getting 10 of them, we decided new toys and I try to keep up with iPads offered by the library will to evaluate the student response all the new trends, but it's getting be widely accepted by university before making that commitment." harder with so many new things students. The funding for the services constantly coming out," Szmidt "Apple's intentions were to was provided by $200,000 state said. make the product as intuitive and grant given to the library in June, Although students seem to easy as possible," he said. "What's McCoy said. The annual grant enjoy handling the iPads, he said easier than touching where you THE REVIEW /Megan Krol is used to pay for equipment, he does not believe the lending want to go?" Morris Library recently purchased two iPads that students can borrow. software and other library services. process allows them to experience If a student does not return the system's mt~l!d.e.~_ bt~~~~s.: -:. -_ -J.-1 ::-::. -:.;;;:..._ •. =: - . ~ . ~~"" .:-:: t"'i . -_-_- 3 6 September 28, 20 l 0 Trespassing not a chronic issue in Newark, police say BY NORA KELLY Street and in the DART transit hub said. "And there was no arrest Managing News Editor on Delaware Avenue, but those because it was students just being complaints were issued because crazy college kids." Despite several reported both locations are private property. Procedure varies, however, trespassing cases i!l th~ New~rk "When people are in public for non-student trespassers, he area in August, umverstty pollee areas, they have as much as right said. and Newark police officials said to be there as anyone else," Henry "Any individual that's not a trespassing is not a chronic issue said. student that's arrested for a crime within the university and Newark He said a younger demographic on campus, we always issue them a communities. is responsible for most cases of trespass warning, which basically University police Chief trespassing in Newark. means they're not allowed to come Patrick Ogden said the types of "Our biggest problem with back on campus," Ogden said. trespassing cases and their seve~ity trespassing comes during the When the homeless are caught vary, from students congrega~mg summer months when we have trespassing by university police, in off-limits campus locations high school-age youth hanging in they are given a warning and to homeless people sleeping on Newark," Henry said. officers are instructed to be on the THE REVlEW/File photo park benches. He said he does He said young people often lookout for their return. However, The university's Confucius Institute will offer expanded Chinese not know what demographic of hang out in city (larking lots after homeless sex offender cases are language lessons to the public. people is caught for trespassing handled differently, as with the most frequently, but said homeless August cases, in which university people are found semi-frequently "We're not trying police issued a press release on university property. to alert Newark and university "We're not trying to say, 'Hey, to say, 'Hey, community members. Director named for the university community is not Ogden said homeless somewhere for homeless people,"' the university trespassing cases are reported Ogden said. "But at the same time most often in front of the Academy we have an obligation to keep our communi.ty is Building, in the library and in Confucius Institute campus safe, too." university computer labs. He said In August, police reported two not somewhere the homeless try to find shelter and separate incidents of trespassing by use the computers, and a security Center to open Oct. 19 in Elliot Hall homeless individuals on university for homeless office is assigned to handle any property. Alex H. Baldwin, 39, trespassing cases in the library. a registered sex offender, was people."' Few resources are available BY SAMANTHA ANTOPOL Named in honor of the Chinese arrested for trespassing in front to the homeless, Ogden said, Staff Reporter thinker and social philosopher, the of the Academy Building on and Public Safety officers are Confucius Institute started in China Main Street Aug. 20. He was cognizant of that fact. He said Jianguo Chen, an associate in 2004. According to Chen, there subsequently released and banned - Chief Patrick Ogden shelters are often open to the professor of Chinese in the are approximately 300 Confucius from campus. homeless only for hot meals or at department of foreign languages Institutes around the world, 61 of On Aug. 4, three homeless hours once businesses close. night, and homeless individuals and literatures, has been named the which are in the United States. men were issued trespass warnings Business owners can sign onto im must find somewhere to stay director of the university's Confucius He said he frequently receives after they were found sleeping agreement with Newark police to during the day. The university, Institute. The institute, which will requests from several officials on a park bench outside of the . remove trespassers from outside with its many park benches open Oct. 19 in Elliot Hall, will serve at university departments and Academy Building. Jonathan E. business storefront. and shady areas, is perhaps an to promote Chinese language and corporations in the area about a place Fox, 25, a registered sex offender "When they are closed, we are attractive option, Ogden said. culture in the university community. to learn the language. with a history of drug possession, to act as their agent," Henry said. He said he is sympathetic The Confucius Institute was "We are unable to accommodate Stephen D. Joslin, 27, who was Similar to university police about homelessness, and said developed in partnership with all those requests because we have Xiamen University in China and will once charged with shoplifting and procedure, trespassers discove~ed most individuals are just trying to limited teaching resources," Chen probation violations, and Michael by Newark police are issued find food or shelter or attempting be funded by the Hanban Confucius said. "By having a Confucius J. Jaggers, 30, were ordered not to a warning and officers record to use a computer. Homeless sex Institute Headquarters in Beijing, Institute, we will be able to do that return to the university. offenders' personal information, offenders, however, are a different according to Havid{m Rodriguez, because we will receive teaching None of the men associated such as name, age and address. story, Ogden said. the deputy provost in charge of the resources from Hanban and Xiamen with either incident have returned If they are found trespassing a "Obviously if someone is a university's internationalization University, UD's partner institution." to campus, Ogden said. efforts. He said the university's version second time, they are arrested. registered sex offender, that kind "The Confucius Institute will He said police policy varies Ogden said trespassing cases of takes it up a notch," he said. of the Confucius Institute will differ depending on the offender and !he involving university students are "We would engage the community provide a multitude of programmatic from others around the world because circumstance of the trespassmg referred to the Office of Student to say, 'Hey, be on the lookout for activities and initiatives, including of its connections to businesses. offense. When officers first catch Conduct. A few weeks ago, this person and if they come back, testing for certification of instructors A group of Chinese culture and an individual trespassing, they are students were found on top of notify us so we can arrest them."' to teach Chinese as a foreign language specialists will be brought language," Rodriguez said. "It will given a written warnin~. If t~at Russell Dining Hall and reported He said because university in and the institute will be used as a expose students, faculty and staff to person is caught trespassm~ aga~n, to university police, he said. police operate in a campus. setting, venue for consultations. they are arrested by umvers1ty While they were not breaking and officers are more proactive in a diverse culture and people." "This is something no other police. entering or damaging university approaching individuals for The institute will provide Confucius Institute does," Chen said. Newark police spokesman property, the students were trespassing than other police courses, programs and scholarly "We try to distinguish ourselves by Lt. Brian Henry said Newark technically trespassing, and thus officers, especially in light of the activities related to China's history, doing that." police have a concrete procedure their case was sent to the Office of more severe cases of trespassing. culture and language, including The institute's intent to expose for dealing with trespassers, but Student Conduct. "We have an obligation to screenings of Chinese films, recitals students to Chinese culture will since May, the police have not "There was no trespass make sure we don't have sex and other performances, he said. attract the attention of some students, arrested anyone in connection with warning because they're students offenders running around campus It will also provide resources and like junior Amanda Chang, who said trespassing. He said police have here, so we're not going to issue as well," Ogden said. guidance for those who wish to study she would visit the institute when it heard complaints about homeless them a warning saying they can't or conduct research in China. opens. trespassers in the Galleria on Main come on UD property," Ogden He said Chen was named faculty "I do not think Chinese culture director of the Confucius Institute is represented that strongly on because of his excellent scholarship, campus," Chang said. leadership and outstanding The Confucius Institute will contributions. be used as a platform to help the "He has led study abroad university consolidate, expand programs to China, has received and identify new partnerships in extensive funding for two major China, Chen said. It will also bring international programs and has a together a university-wide mission to significant number of publications continue relations with China, which focusing on Chinese culture and university President Patrick Harker literature," Rodriguez said. "He has supports. But for Chen, it is more made excellent contributions on personal. these areas, and therefore he is a "It took us two years to reach natural choice to be UD's director where we are now," he said. "We are for the Confucius Institute." happy because we've made it." J

University hosts environmental conference BY DANIELLE BRODY day compared to citizens of other developed bunch of techno talks--one after the other after "I came to see what sort of solutions StaffReporter countries. the other about how wonderful solar cells are," people were presenting and new technologies, "The biggest challenge is reminding Opila said. new perspectives," Corsaut said. "I like the This past weekend the university people to care," Little said, adding that the Mayeda's co-chair Dan Kasper, an diversity of topics. People have come from a played host to the Fourth Annual Energy new energy movement is in the hands of the engineering graduate student, said because lot of different industries or organizations to and Sustainability Conference, a student-run younger generation. the conference was free and open to the present kind of a wide perspective of what's initiative that attracted more than a hundred Event co-chair and engineering graduate community, more people could gain from the involved here." attendees. student Kai Mayeda was responsible for finding numerous experts and speakers. Other speakers included electric car expert Students from the Integrative Graduate speakers like Little to attend the conference. "My goal for the conference is to expose Thomas Gage as well as Daniel Lerch, who Education and Research Traineeship program "I didn't think that she'd agree to come to the students and the general public to these, spoke about sustainable cities. The event's co­ organized the conference, which was held in our conference," Mayeda said. "Luckily, she what I feel are really important sustainability chairs said the highlight of Friday night was the the Trabant University Center and Clayton did. That was a real score actually." topics that they may not normally have access carbon cap and trade debate held in Clayton Hall. The conference featured speakers on Robert Opila, a professor in the materials to," Kasper said. Hall. Cap and trade is a government policy energy storage and conversion, solar power, science and engineering department and the He said he was happy with the turnout used to limit or control pollution. Mayeda said sustainability at home, sustainability energy principal investigator of IGERT, acted as the compared to previous years. Last year each the debate would be valuable because people policy and more. Graduate students and faculty faculty adviser for the conference. He said lecture attracted 40 to 50 people, while this would see both sides of the point, then make members showcased their research in a separate the conference is a learning experience for the year the number rose to 80 to 100. their own decisions. poster display room. IGERT students who are required to plan and Jack Flynn and Jonathan Witchard, two "You don't see debates at conferences," Amanda Little, author of"Power Trip: The work at the event. high school sophomores from St. Andrew's Kasper said. Story of America's Love Affair with Energy," "The students gain a lot of experience School in Middletown, came after hearing Mayeda said the conference was also geared kicked off the conference Thursday with a about how to do this," Opila said. "It interests about the event from their school. toward undergraduate students interested in the speech about the nation's energy crisis. She me every year how this is a little different than "We're both interested in changing the university's research opportunities. said the country needs to rethink its connection it was the year before, so they learn." way energy's created," Witchard said after one "The University of Delaware is a hub for to energy to compete in the global economy. Opila attributed the diversity of speakers of the speeches. . energy research," he said. "We want to show Little called America an "energy obese" and topics to the students running the Christopher Corsaut, the founder and CEO what kind of research we do here on campus country, citing that the average American conference. of organicmechanic.com, came from Maryland and how they might be interested in getting uses double the amount of barrels of oil per "If it was left up to me, I would have a to attend the conference. involved, finding a research position." New store offers dietary supplements MainStream Nutrition sells fitness shakes, supplements BY LEAH SININSKY supplements, Fangman also sells Staff Reporter meal replacement shakes and weight management plans. Steve Fangman, owner of There are more than 90 flavors MainStream Nutrition Club, lost of these meal-replacement shakes, 20 pounds in five weeks, a feat which contain between 200 and that he said influenced his decision 250 calories, and the cost of weight to open the nutrition and weight management plans ranges from management club, located on Main $2.50 to $3.25 per meal, he said. Street. The store acts as a hub for MainStream also sells a tea MainStream's approximately 400 which allegedly burns 160 calories, members. Fangman said. Fangman attributes his weight "We call the tea '20 minutes loss to replacing two meals with of cardio in a cup' or 'drink and protein shakes, enjoying two shrink'," he said. Fangman said snacks and eating one traditional Mainstream is not necessarily a meal daily. He said he wants to help weight loss club. Members' goals others achieve their nutrition goals. are to lose, gain or maintain body Nearly 75 percent of the club's weight. members are university students, Sophomore Erica Smith said he said. she is a frequent MainStream "We don't claim to cure customer, and said she first heard anything, it's just-your body will about MainStream when she do amazing things when it gets the received a coupon outside of her right nutrition," Fangman said. University Courtyards apartment. Customers can buy nutritional She said she has spread the word to supplements and other products many of her friends. through the club, Fangman said. "I see my diet changing. The "Whatever ails you, we've got shake reylaces one meal a day. I something for you. Energy, muscle feel more alert in class and I'm not cramps, PMS, male enhancement­ as tired and hungry," Smith said. and it's all natural," he said. "It motivates me to eat healthy­ While there are other similar when I'm not having the shake, I nutrition clubs throughout the want to eat healthy food." country, MainStream is not a Fangman said the university franchise, he said. Rather, it is environment is conducive to an independent distributor of success for MainStream. Herbalife products, a line of "Because of the college, nutritional supplements, Fangman there's a lot of traffic here, plus said. I've heard about the freshman 15," "The concept is like Avon or Fangman said. "There's nothing Mary Kay. We're direct sales. As like this around. It's good nutrition such, we're not allowed to have a 'on-the-go'. It's so portable that retail location. There are no shelves THE REVIEW/Lauren Scher anyone can do it. There's nothing MainStream Nutrition, which recently opened on Main Street, sells health supplements and fitness shakes. full of product," he said. wrong with the organics, but there's J I. ' 4 I l' ,. A • l In addition to nutritional so much stuff to it." University holds blogging workshop Conference focuses on creation, publishing

BY TIM MASTRO media. She said the company Sports Editor began with posting their commercials on YouTube, then The university, in partnership moved on to launch a blog called with media company Gannett, "We the Savers" and create held a blogging workshop last Facebook and Twitter accounts. week designed to help aspiring These accounts developed into bloggers use social media to "microblogs," she said. Company shape their message and improve members usually post and tweet their websites. at the same time, what she called The partnership, known as a "twost," which are easier to BlogU, helps local bloggers write than blogs. widen their audience, create Blackwell, who spoke after a brand and build their blogs' Ford, said it is important for profile. The session was designed bloggers to connect with their to teach interested bloggers audience. She said when she first how to publish and design their started her blog, she would go websites. BlogU's workshop out and connect in person with was held at Clayton Hall and potential readers. included a panel of professional "Anywhere moms were bloggers, news media and faculty gathered, I was there," Blackwell members. said. The panel included Lisa She said she would attend Ford, director of online PTA meetings and T-ball games marketing for lNG Direct, because she knew that was where Lucia Blackwell, founder of her target audience would gather. momslikeme.com and English Yagoda spoke about basic professor Ben Yagoda. The panel journalism techniques and his was moderated by Michael Mika, own blog, which centers on THE REV fEW/Lauren Scher the vice president of digital higher education and features City officials hope 16 new bike racks will be installed on Main Street by the end of the fall. media for delawareonline.com. posts by his wife and two Panel members shared their daughters. Yagoda said his blog experiences with social media failed because he ended up doing and journalism before opening 90 percent of the work, and that the floor to questions at the end. was not what he wanted. Ford began by encouraging The panel members agreed audience members to try different bloggers need to have more than Bike racks approved for Main St. social media methods, even if · one strategy to gain a diverse they might be unfamiliar with audience. Ford said different them. She said that if a blog is techniques lead to different Newark City Council OKs installation of 16 units engaging, people are more likely results. to recommend it to others. "Feel free to use a lot of "There's no failure," Ford different tools to create variety," BY ISABELLA LIVIA City officials have partnered manager of Flavor, which is located said. "Just jump in- but jump in she said. "Different days StaffR eporter with business leaders of the close to the intersection of Main with a strategy." you're going to have different Downtown Newark Partnership to Street and North Chapel Street, She shared anecdotes from audiences, and you can use these Earlier this month, Newark City identify areas where placing bicycle said she supports the plans to install the time when lNG Direct first tools to figure out what works." Council approved the installation racks may be beneficial, he said. additional bicycle racks. started experimenting with social of 16 new bicycle racks on Main ''North College [Avenue] is on "Many of our employees ride Street. This legislation will give the city's list as an area of demand, their bikes to work," Clarke said. "I cyclists in the university and Newark as well as Newark Shopping Center," think many of my employees would communities the opportunity to Fortner said. greatly appreciate the bike rack safely and legally leave their bicycles The most ideal locations for installment." on the sidewalks in the area. the bicycle racks are close to the Corey Newkirk, manager of the Delaware Department of crosswalks near Grassroots, Dunkin' Stone Balloon Winehouse, said he is Transportation gave the bicycle Donuts and Happy Harry's on Main excited to have a specially designed racks to the city in an effort to make Street, he said. Fortner referred to location to secure bicycles. downtown Newark more pedestrian these areas as "bump-outs." "Having a proper bike rack friendly, according to city planner "Bump-out sidewalks are areas for bikes to be parked instead of Michael Fortner. where the road and sidewalk meet the restaurant's railings is great," Currently, bicyclists must tether and mesh together," he said. "It Newkirk said. their bicycles to parking meters, forms a large space for bikes to be Along with finding ideal fences or trees if they wish to leave parked." locations for the bicycle racks, them in the Main Street area. The second step in the bicycle Fortner said city officials have made Members of the Newark Bicycle rack installation is to make all an effort to promote bicycle safety. Committee introduced the idea for storeowners aware of the plan. Earlier this month, the Newark the installation of bicycle racks Owners will be receiving the city's Bicycle Committee and Newark for daily updates more than a year ago, Fortner said. updates in the Downtown Newark Police Department set up a tent near The installation project is slated for Partnership newsletter, Fortner said. Laird Campus to provide passers-by completion late this fall. "It's important that we get the with bicycle safety information. "The bike racks are made to approval of all the managers and "We stopped bikers and handed hold two bikes, which is not a lot," property owners," he said. out bike lights, while also educating Fortner said. "But the mission is to Mike Cohen, assistant manager them on the rules and laws of have 16 to be installed throughout of Happy Harry's, said the store cycling," Fortner said. Main Street by the end of fall." manager alerted him to the city's Sophomore Stephen Broadt said He said it is against the law to plan to install bicycle racks on Main he approves of the bicycle racks, but leries bicycle on Main Street sidewalks. Street. said they should not be installed in City officials hope bicycle racks will "Even though the store already areas of heavy pedestrian traffic. encourage safe bicycle travel on the has a bike rack outside, adding "I feel the city should street, he said. another will help relieve the clutter avoid installing them near major "Our first step is working on of bikes," Cohen said. "There is crosswalks," Broadt said. "It may pinpointing the right locations on definitely a need for them." cause more people to jaywalk just to Main Street," Fortner said. Rebecca Clarke, the store avoid the obstacle of the bike racks." Journalist Quiftones kicks off Latino Heritage Month ABC News anchor tells students about his rise to success BY KEVIN MASTRO reporter at a country music station in that he can eventually inspire others, Assistant Sports Editor Texas, Quiftones attended Columbia Hispanic students in particular. University and received his Master's Senior Denise Arreola said she ABC News correspondent degree in journalism. From there, he felt touched by Quifiones' story. John Quiftones, host of the popular worked as a reporter in Chicago, where "He really motivated me to keep television show "Primetime: What he got his big break after writing a story on working hard and wanting to be Would You Do?," said his background on the problem of illegal immigration. like him," Arreola said. "If you work as the underprivileged child of Quifiones said he believes his hard, it will pay off one day." immigrants lends credibility to his story has credibility because of where Quifiones said he loves doing work as a journalist and can serve to he came from. sensitive stories as a journalist because inspire others struggling through tough "If a kid who used to do that it gives a voice to the voiceless. times. His talk Tuesday in the Trabant and somehow can make it to network "Some people like to talk to the Multipurpose Room kicked off Latino television as an anchorman with Diane movers and the shakers," Quifiones Heritage Month at the university. Sawyer and all these famous people, said. "A reporter's job is to talk to the Quifiones told students to then anything is possible," he said. moved and shaken." persevere through tough times, show In addition to hosting his show, During his talk, Quifiones showed persistence, take advantage of every Quifiones said plans to write a story a clip from his hidden camera TV opportunity they get and never give on immigration based in Arizona, and show "Primetime:What Would You up. he wants to travel to Chile to report on Do?," which poses ethical dilemmas "I speak all over the country with the 33 miners that have been trapped to everyday people. The dilemma the same message of inspiration," underground since early August. shown in the clip was whether people Quiftones said. "I want you to know Quifiones said he was honored would stop to help someone that had that I have been there and that if I can to speak as part of Latino Heritage passed out in the middle of a busy make it to network television, so can Month at the university because of the street during rush hour. Quifiones said you." month's importance. the show has been renewed for another Quifiones said his rise to "It's an opportunity to give back year, which will mean about 100 new prominence as a reporter was filled especially to Latino students at the episodes. with difficulty. He did not learn university, just to remind them that Junior Leigh Ann Tona said she is lliE REVIEW /Megan Krol English until he was approximately anything is possible, especially in this a fan of his TV show and anticipated Jo1,1malist John Quiii.ones spoke Thesday at the Trabant University Center. six years old, and he did not know the country," Quifiones said. an interesting speech from Quifiones. language well enough when he first He said Geraldo Rivera was his "I liked how he talked about his mine cause I came from Mexico and planned throughout October and started school. His family was so poor role model when he was a fledgling show but also about his history and my parents are immigrants just like his November, with the last event slated that he shined shoes as a child and reporter because Rivera was one of personal experiences," Tona said. parents," Arreola said. for Nov. 16. Other events include later was a migrant farmer throughout few Hispanics on television when Arreola said she liked the Quifiones' speech was the first of Latin-themed nights at various dining Michigan and Ohio, picking cherries Quifiones was younger. He said this speaker's down-to-earth attitude. many events scheduled to celebrate · halls, a dance in the Trabant University and tomatoes. inspired him to become a reporter, so "His story is really similar to Latin Heritage Month. Despite the Center, screenings of international After struggling as a local "n:wnth" designation, events are films and other festivals and concerts. UD bucks politically apathetic reputation for 2010 BY ARIELLE FROM College Republicans, agreed students this year. Entertainment Editor have become less apathetic over "It's different for Republicans the past several semesters, as both than it is for Democrats since this Three years ago, "The Princeton political groups on campus have is a competitive year," Boselli said. Review" named the university the nearly doubled their membership in "We think that we have a chance to fourth most politically apathetic the past year. win in Delaware, and Democrats campus in the country. Fast forward "It's no longer an apathetic are either holding on to seats that to the 2008 presidential campaign­ campus-it wasn't in 2008, it's are too conservative for them, that university alumnus Joe Biden was not in 2010," Boselli said. "Maybe they won in 2008 or they're trying chosen as Barack Obama's running Democrats are apathetic this year, to defend policies that are difficult mate and Bloomberg News called the maybe Republicans were in 2008, but to defend-the struggling economy, university the "epicenter of politics." you can see not only from increasing unemployment close to 10 percent. As the 2010 midterm election membership, but from more panels But we had 20 people volunteering race heats up, Delaware has once again and more discussions on politics, that in the primaries because they were so been thrust into the spotlight with we've built up more political activism intense and so heated this year in the the recent win of Tea Party-backed here in the state and at the university." state." candidate Christine O'Donnell in the Junior Rachel Giattino, a Both the College Democrats Republican Delaware Senate primary member of the College Republicans, and College Republicans found on Sept. 14. said she agreed with Boselli. O'Donnell's win in the primary Bill Humphrey, president of the "I think since Obama was against Republican Mike Castle College Democrats, said he believes elected and all of these bills and laws surprising. political awareness has increased on have been created, that students are "It's kind of a wake-up call campus since the 2008 presidential paying more attention," Giattino because Mike Castle's been in election, but said that kind of said. "They're realizing that what's politics for so many years," Giattino excitement tends to decrease during happening in Congress is affecting us said. "Maybe it's time for some fresh non-election years. and we need to be aware." blood." "There's probably more During and following an election Junior Hannah Niedel, a member engagement now than there was season, the party holding office tends of the College Democrats, said before the 2008 campaign," to rally more support, Boselli said. O'Donnell's win provides a catch-22. Humphrey said. "Obvi:ously during "It's a difficult year for While she does not agree with many the 2008 campaign it was much Democrats," he said. "They were of O'Donnell's views on certain higher than it is now, but that was a energized in 2008 and I think some issues, Niedel said it will be easier presidential campaign, so I would say of them are disillusioned because of to beat O'Donnell than it would have we're still doing better than we were the promises that were unfulfilled, so been to beat Castle. before Barack Obama." they're less active and less mobile." She attributed O'Donnell's win He attributes the continued Political activity depends on to a low voter turnout. interest in politics on campus to the both timing and location, Boselli said. "I just feel like not enough people lasting effect of student involvement Senatorial elections held every two vote in the primaries and even in the in the presidential election. years generally draw less attention senatorial and congressional elections "Clearly there's been some level than presidential elections, he said, every two years," Niedel said. ''Not of engagement that was awakened by and any party without an incumbent enough people vote, so primaries that, and hasn't fallen off," Humphrey candidate is more politically active are elected by the few who do vote TilE REVIEW/Lauren Scher Dan Boselli, president of the College Republicans, leads a meeting of the said. than a party with an incumbent-as and they tend to be people who feel group last week. Dan Boselli, president of the is the case with the Republican Party strongly." Student's business offers alternative to supermarket

BY SAM SPINNER that is exclusively for university Staff Reporter students. She said she launched the business's website on Aug. 26 University students, even in time for students' arrival back those without a car on campus, on campus. Within a short amount now have the opportunity to go oftime the company had 15 people grocery shopping whenever, registered and placing orders. wherever-all it takes is the click UDEX is a one-woman show of a button. right now due to its infancy, and Through UDEX, a student-run James-Parks said her business grocery delivery service, students must grow before she hires any can order groceries online at any employees. THE REVIEW/Megan Krpl point during the school week "It would be great to get to the Gov. Jack Markell (second from right) and state Sen. Karen Peterson (far right) joined other community and the groceries are delivered point that I could hire someone," members in a celebrity basketball game against basketball legends on Sunday. free of charge on Saturdays and she said. "But at this point I just Sundays. The service has been up can't imagine that." and running since the beginning James-Parks said the business of the school year, said owner accumulated customers quickly. Celeb basketball game benefits Joanna James-Parks, a sophomore "It was amazing that it got communication-interest major at popular so fast," she said. "But the university. it got so busy that I had to scale Grocery options range from down deliveries because it got a Rose Bowl-bound marching band fresh produce to breakfast foods little too big a little too fast." to cleaning supplies, and are all Despite slowing down BY ISABELLA LIVIA Markell said he was approached members. priced competitively wi~h local deliveries, UDEX has continued StaffReporter by his colleagues about joining the Montay Manson, sales consultant grocery stores. to do well, James-Parks said. fundraising effort. for 21st Century Insurance, an "It's so great because students She said she likes being able to Members of the Downingtown "I came out because it's a good affiliated sponsor of the Tournament without cars can get affordable help students who are looking for High School Blue and Gold Marching cause and I think it's important to of Roses Parade, said he jumped at the groceries delivered right to their grocery alternatives but are unable Band stood in perfect formation, strike a partnership with individuals in chance to participate in this event. door," James-Parks said. to go to a grocery store. polished instruments in hand, as the the community," Markell said. "There was no way I was going All orders have a purchase Sophomore Melissa Ceppaglia governor of Delaware and a former Former Globetrotter Meadowlark to turn this opportunity to play against minimum of $10 and students can has registered online for UDEX Harlem Globetrotter kicked off a Lemon entertained the audience with legendary Globetrotters," Manson pay by either cash upon delivery and said she plans to begin basketball game held to raise money to basketball tricks, half-court shots, slam said. or by credit card online, James­ ordering her groceries soon. help send the band to the Tournarnent dunks and occasional jokes. Tina Nicholson, assistant Parks said. Students who register "I think it will be a great way of Roses Parade at the Rose Bowl. Event co-chair Steve Wisniewski basketball coach for the girls' team at with UDEX are offered special to get a couple things from the The bleachers in the Bob said this fundraiser is crucial in order Downingtown East High School, said deals, such as 15 percent off of a · grocery store without having to go Carpenter Center filled with supporters to lower the cost of transportation to she attended the game because she purchase of two or more of one out," Ceppaglia said. on Sunday to help raise funds for the the parade. He predicts approximately wants to help the marching band fulfill item. Current customer Jackie 300-student band, which was chosen 24 band players will not be able to join a lifetime opportunity. She said she thought of the Martinez, a sophomore at the from among 12 other high schools in the other members at the Rose Parade "The kids will always remember idea for a grocery delivery service university, has been ordering from the nation to perform in the parade in due to insufficient funds. that moment they played in the parade," for students on her drive home UDEX approximately every week Pasadena, Calif. He said the total cost for the trip, Nicholson said. "It's important for from school after her freshman and a half since she joined the The Tri-State Tornados, consisting which includes transporting students, them to experience moments like that." year. She said she was used to business' fan page on Facebook. of 34 community members of various chaperones and equipment, will be Wisniewski's daughter, marching shopping being a convenient "I think it's so beneficial to professions, was organized specifically approximately $500,000. band member Emily Wisniewski, said activity at home, and wanted to students around campus," Martinez for the event as the "VIP team." The "I know we won't be able to she and her fellow band members provide an easy way for people said. "All college students are lazy team featured local "celebrities" like support the band in full," Wisniewski are practicing harder than ever in who cannot drive on campus to get so this definitely makes it easier Gov. Jack Markell, state Sen. Karen said. "Knocking the price below a preparation for the parade. groceries. because we don't have to drive to Peterson of Delaware and state Sen. $1,000 dollars will help get as many "We have inspirational speeches James-Parks said she the food store." Andy Dinniman of Pennsylvania The kids to come as possible." before every practice by our band combined "UD" and "express," team's opponent was an all-star team He said so far their fundraising leaders," Emily said. "It gives that to name her business "UDEX." consisting ofa former Globetrotter and efforts have raised enough to pay extra push to do well." It stands for the express delivery other basketball legends. for traveling expenses for 60 band

------rr.---.Mn-----,~-.------Festival highlights six local filmmakers

BY ISABELLA LIVIA Gonzer said. "And the last interview I StaffReporter completed just a few weeks ago, but won't be included in this film." The Newark Film Festival began He fotmd many of his subjects its sixth year last week, showing 25 by word of mouth, he said, and since films of various genres, including Delaware is a small state, it was easy projects by six local filmmakers. to spread the word. The documentary Barry Schlecker, the main is the fourth installment in a five­ organizer of the Newark Film part documentary, ''No Denying: Festival and WilmFilm Festival in Delawareans Bear Witness to the Wilmington, said he supports showing Holocaust." quality films that have not necessarily Another film featured in the gone mainstream. festival was "Left Behind," a 2009 The Newark Film Festival began student-produced documentary Thursday and runs until this Thursday about the former Chrysler Assembly at the Cinema Center 3 in Newark. Plant site in Newark, which was Schlecker said he believes the presented Monday during the festival. film festival is a great opportunity for University students in a broadcast the Newark community to see 20 to 25 news documentary class chose the films in one weekend for $7 each. It plant as a topic because at the time, would usually take the average person the university was planning to buy the one year to watch the amount of films property. the festivals offer, he said. "Left Behind" traces the plant's "It's the only time where we long history, beginning as a tank can offer nine months of film over an factory in the Korean War to its eight-day period," Schlecker said. closure in late 2008, and focuses on He said he began planning for the plant's influence on the Newark both the Newark and Wilmington community. festivals in January. He began by According to festival organizer paying close attention to other film George Stewart, who helped Schlecker festivals, such as the Stmdance Film plan the week-long film screenings, Festival and the Big Apple Film the first night of the Newark festival Festival, taking into consideration was a success. Each movie theater recommendations from various was at full capacity, he said. people. "It shows how hungry the "I try to track and feature good Newark community is for good film," fresh choices that don't plan to go Stewart said. "It was nice to see the mainstream," Schlecker said. "I like support the community has given us." the underground ones." Newark resident Johanna Rucker Several local filmmakers were said she came out to the festival highlighted in the series. Filmmaker because of her love for film. Steve Gonzer, of Middletown, Del., "I came for the cultural presented his documentary, ''No experience because many of the films Denying: Righteous Gentiles," have subtitles," Rucker said. at the festival last Thursday. The She advised prospective movie­ documentary features the stories goers to watch the trailers of the of Holocaust survivors residing featured films online to see which in Delaware who were saved by showings they would most like to Christians. attend at the festival. Gonzer said footage for the film "Go online and pick a movie," dates back over two decades. Rucker said. "And indulge yourself THE REVIEW /Megan Krol "The first interview for the film in the unique subject matters being The Newark Cinema Center is hosting the Newark Film Festival this week. was done back in February of 1989," offered."

DEER PARK TAVERN Mbnday Nigll& 1:30- 8:30 St:artinB' September 27"".

udre www .twitter.comludreview www.fa m/udrevie " /udreview ~------s~~·w_re_m_b_~-~--~~-~-~~ 3 Jeopardy!: Craig remembers Crime: Police step up competition experience fondly presence in dty, at tailgates Continued from page 1 during Daily Doubles-during his was not the amount of publicity his have become a particular area of first game he made the highest Daily appearance garnered, but his lack of Continued from page 1 because I'd watched it since I was a concern. Double bet in six years on a question nerves before his first game. Since he is out of control and we need to "It's kind of like an excuse to kid. I really enjoyed it. I just liked the about the periodic table of elements. has public speaking experience from show and I thought I could do okay," do more," Bryda said. "However, have a party at a football game," "I was like, 'I have an undergrad giving lectures and teaching labs, he the occupant that's getting the he said. "There is a university Craig said. "You can win a little degree in biochemistry-! know the said he was not nervous about the cash too, but really it wasn't about summons, they can receive an policy that no one-not j~st the periodic table,"' he said. "I'm going cameras and just went into it with a additional one if they're underage students-no one can contmue to the money. I just wanted to play the to get it right, so I might as well just "Let's do it, let's play" attitude. game and see how well I could play and they've had alcohol." tailgate once kickoff starts." put all my money on it." Craig hosted a viewing party Junior Alex Daniels said Ogden said fans are permitted it." Since his first episode aired, with a different group of people each Originally from Johnstown, he has hosted several parties at to tailgate four hours before the the story of Craig's record-breaking night he appeared in an episode. the house he leases on Maune! game begins and are expected to Pa., Craig flew to California in $77,000 one-day win last week has "I wanted to share it-that late July to tape the first round of Street this semester. On several enter the stadium after that time. hit a number of news outlets. was the best part of the whole occasions, a party was broken up "What happens in the ice episodes for the game show's 27th "I knew breaking the record experience," he said. "Being able season. Contestants stay in a hotel by police officers. arena a lot is that kickoff starts, would get some press, I just thought to share that with everybody­ But he said he is doubtful and literally hundreds of kids are recommended by "Jeopardy!" it would be like an AP article and especially my parents, my relatives producers, but must pay for their that any of his neighbors, most of released on the community and a everybody would reprint that," he and friends." which are students, called 911 to lot of them have been drinking," accommodations, including airfare. said. "Then next thing I know, Perez Craig said he does not have any "Everybody gets at least a complain about the parties. he said. Hilton is making fun of me. I'm just extravagant plans for spending the "We're 90 percent sure that Ogden said university police thousand bucks, third place is glad he didn't draw on my picture." $231,200 he earned on the show. He $1,000," he said. "At the very least, if the cops are following kids down plan to take a tough stanc~ to Last week, Craig traveled to plans to buy a new car, pay off bills our street and breaking up our contain the alcohol-related cnmes you're on 'Jeopardy!' you essentially New York City for a guest spot on and possibly take a dream trip or two. get a free trip to L.A., so you can't parties," Daniels said. common at tailgates. To prepare CBS's "The Early Show," where he "I've always wanted to go Despite this theory, he said his for upcoming football games, complain." was interviewed by host Julie Chen. to Easter Island, which is totally In the interest of question conversations with police officers Ogden said plans to integrate more Craig has also been recognized random and there's really not a in these situations have been officers into the student-dense security, "Jeopardy!" contestants in person multiple times since his whole lot to do there except look at do not get to meet show host Alex cordial. crowd in the ice arena parking lot. seven-day "Jeopardy!" run. Most the statues and bicycle around the "I mean, they're pretty nice "We're going to take at least Trebek before filming. Craig said people, he said, just realize he looks island," he said. "I just always was Trebek was a funny guy who cracked about it and everything," Daniels two parking spots in the remaining familiar, but have a difficult time fascinated with that place reading said. "Tl;ley just said they got a games this year, and we're going a lot of jokes, some of which did not placing him. Some, however, call out about it as a kid. Maybe I'll see the end up on the air. call and they had to give us a noise to have officers stationed in those to him on the street. pyramids or something-kind of like violation." two parking spaces on some type He said the happiest moment "I was crossing the street and 'The Bucket List.'" during his "Jeopardy!" run was Bryda said the city has seen of platform," he said. "So they're the car that stopped for me, I waved Craig plans to complete his a large drop in robberies over in the crowd, but they're up high when he won his first game. That to them to thank them, and then they doctoral degree and then search for a moment, he said, was even better the three years since the police so they can see the crowd." yelled out, 'Jeopardy! master,"' post-doctoral position or an industry · department implemented its crime Ogden said he hopes this will than breaking the one-day winning Craig said. "Yesterday in New York, job. record set by previous "Jeopardy!" suppression plan. serve as a visual crime deterrent. I'm walking down Fifth Avenue "I wasn't Ken Jennings-! "During move-in weekend to "We don't want to ruin champion Ken Jennings. or something and this cab driver's didn't win $2 million," he said. "I Craig attributes his success to now, we've had four robberies so everybody's good time," he said. like, 'Hey, hey, hey! Were you on definitely need to get a day job." far," he said. "We had two over the "We want people to enjoy the his extensive base of knowledge, 'Jeopardy!'?" but also to luck and his high wagers same time period last year, but, tailgating and football and al.l that. What surprised Craig most overall we are down by five." The ice arena is really gettmg to University police Chief the point that I feel that we have Patrick Ogden said his department to do something to address those approaches alcohol enforcem~nt issues." with a similar ethos regardmg Ogden said the size of the tackling smaller crime problems in crowd at these tailgates is so large order to prevent significant issues. that underage drinking is difficult "History has shown us for officers to control. that some kids, when they get "We don't specifically look intoxicated and wander off by at someone and see them drinking themselves, they are usually the and say, 'Hey, can I see your ones who are victims of an off­ ID?"' he said. "It's a little difficult campus robbery and other similar because does a 20-year-old really crimes," Ogden said. look that much different than a From move-in weekend until 22-year-old?" Sept. 24, univ~rsity police referred Ogden said an underage 79 alcohol-related cases to the student consuming alcohol at a Office of Student Conduct, he tailgate must go out of his or her said. way to attract the attention of Ogden said the student police officers. tailgating parties held in the "We don 'tjust indiscriminately Fred Rust Ice Area parking lot go pick on somebody," he said. for daily updates

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•must ~ o valid Uni>-ersity o(Delowore 1.0. "must redeem by OCU>ber 30,2010 blo FREE ZUMBA CLASS every Wed. during the month ofOaober. 5:30pm (You do not need to be a member to participate in this amazing workout) • and photo ertes We just added a Group Fitness Room - stop in and check It out ,- \ ' .. \. ,, 'Se).)tetf'l ber 28; '20 10 . ; -... ..' • • 1tor1a 14 Students at fault for complaints Editorialisms Increased arrests a result of student irresponsibility While there is an increase found university and student in average arrests so far this behavior to be one of Newark school year, students might want residents' top complaints. The to consider their surrmmdings category includes loud parties and before blaming the police for over drunkenness, among other results of -patrolling. It could be students' student actions. neighbors are simply fed up. The possibility of improving or According to MCpl. Gerald destroying student and community Bryda of the Newark Police, 98 relations lies in the hands of the percent of the arrests made for student. noise and disorderly conduct are To avoid noise complaints, complaint-driven, which means students should get to know someone called 911 to report a loud their neighbors and talk to them party or disorderly group of people. before hosting keg parties or If the majority of these types large gatherings. Students might of arrests are made after someone also consider apologizing to their complained, then perhaps students neighbors the morning after hosting should be looking at their own a party. actions. Even though Newark is a When living in an off-campus college town, its residents are house or apartment, it is the entitled to complain if their peace responsibility of the residents to is disrupted. However, increased know their environment; therefore, communication among students it is important for them to find out and their adult neighbors could help which properties in the immediate decrease the amount of complaint­ area belong to families. driven arrests surrounding campus. A 2009 City of Newark survey Background checks a necessity Univ. praised for enforcing staff criminal checks Starting January, the university criminal background checks for all will enforce a higher standard for employees? employment eligibility, requiring Considering most universities "My career puts me in the public eye." all prospective university staff, require background checks for including student employees, staff, why didn't the university to receive criminal background require such criminal checks prior checks. to the incident last fall? Ever since last April, when Since student employees must Teaching Assistant Charles also receive background checks­ Letter to the Editor Maurice Green was found to have including dining hall employees, failed to register as a sex offender Student Centers staff, Blue Hen within the state of Delaware, the Ambassadors and various other Meeting between Obama, Ahmadinejad necessary policies, sometimes unreasonably. When asked university is no longer taking employee positions--checking about hum~n rights violations in Iran today, he chances when it comes to employee the criminal history of so many "A skilled killer." These were the words that countered w1th remarks about the treatment of Native criminal history. employees seems rather tedious President Mahmoud Abmadinejad used to describe Americans in U.S. history. On the issue oflsrael, the This new initiative will require and costly, considering many such Prime Minister Netanyahu of Israel. It was one of Iranian president lashed out at America for supporting all potential university staff to positions are not ones of high many extreme and odd remarks made by the Iranian the "Zionist regime," the term he consistently used to receive criminal background authority. president on Wednesday night's Larry King Live. describe the Jewish state. checks. And with a cost of $30 per However, making sure faculty Needless to say, there is some work to be When it came to meeting with Obama he said background check, the university and teaching assistants are clear of done with Netanyahu. Actions such as the building "it depends" on whether or not it would be in front is putting a substantial amount criminal history is a necessary part of settlements in the West Bank need to stop, but of leaders of other states. After recent remarks of resources into making sure ofthe employee application process. that is for another article. For an hour, Larry King by Ahmadinejad about a possible war "without employees are clear of any criminal With a position of authority, it is bombarded President Ahmadinejad with questions boundaries" if Iranian nuclear sites were attacked, history. highly important that such faculty regarding issues such as his nuclear program, which I think it's urgent that the meeting happens as soon However, the question arises: be checked for a possible criminal he still denies is to be used for weaponry, and his as possible, regardless of whether or not they are why did the university take so history in order to better protect the denial of the Holocaust, which Abmadinejad dodged. surrounded by other world leaders. long to implement mandatory university population. Ahmadinejad was critical of United States -John Bosley, [email protected]

250 Perkins Center Newark, DE 19716 The Review gladly welcomes its readers to write leLters to Fax: 302-831-1396 WRITE TO THE REVIEW E-mail: [email protected] the editor and submit their writing as guest columnists. or visit us online at www.udreview.com

Ifyou have any questions, please feel free to contact us at: The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. The editorial staff [email protected] reserves the right to edit all letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. Staff editorials represent the ideas and beliefs of The Review Editorial Board on behalf of the editors. All letters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. sep"'tember 28. 201 o • • llllOll 15 Littering a trashy habit that does not go unnoticed

utes, he has the candy in his hands. He unwraps people experience when they do something so­ the hands of intoxicated partygoers, but being the pink cellophane. He places the succulent cially unacceptable and think they're going to drunk doesn't excuse littering either. Chances ~.,. Katie Speace morsel in his mouth. He slowly and carefully get away with it. are, those people consciously knew what they ,. ~~·- , moves his hand towards the crack between the Well, I guess I made it pretty clear to this were doing. They just didn't care. :: Speace of Mind airport seats, making sure to continue looking guy he didn't get away with anything. I witness people litter all the time. The oth­ . straight ahead like nothing is out of the ordi­ Five minutes later, after he probably felt er day, waiting outside Newark Deli & Bagel nary. Then, he drops the wrapper on the floor to extremely uncomfortable, I notice--again, for my friend to pick up our order, I watched hang out with the other wrapper below him. out of the comer of my eye--him pick up the a girl leave the establishment and throw her The world is not our trash can. It comes out of my mouth before I can wrappers and hold them in his hand. I wonder balled up aluminum foil into the trashcan out­ Over the summer, while waiting in an air­ even stop myself. if he feels reprimanded, but at the same time side along the street. But she didn't make her port for a connecting flight, I witnessed some­ "Hey, you. Yeah, there's a trash can right I feel sad that I even had to say anything. It shot-she moved forward as if to pick it up and thing while people-watching that has since over there, you know," I say. shouldn't be another person's job to tell others make sure it entered the basket but, on second stayed with me. (Yes, I people-watch in public He's shocked. He looks at me like I am they shouldn't litter. It's our responsibility to thought, left it there and walked away with her places-it's a natural occurrence. Malls, air­ the meanest person in the world. His plan has clean up after ourselves. Don't we learn that friends. ports, restaurants, the library, you name it. If failed. I can't even hear his response, which is when we learn the alphabet or that 2+2=4? It's After my experience with Candy Wrapper I'm by myself, I'm people-watching.) some sort ofmumbling-1 think it is an attempt simple. Boy, I didn't really feel like calling the girl out. So this guy across from me, he has on at "Sorry." Now that students have been back on cam­ But the thing is, it wouldn't have taken much his black sneaks and black tee, playing on his So now it really gets awkward. I'd love pus for a month, I'm saddened to see the ac­ extra work for her to successfully get her gar­ bright blue Nintendo DS-he's a little punky. to explain myself and give him the spiel that cumulation of garbage outside on my walk to bage in the trash can. He's multitasking, eating some sort of candy. someone at the end of the night is going to have and from class and my off-campus house. Last I would like to ask that every person who Now, it's not like I'm staring him down. I'm to vacuum his pink candy wrappers, when he week, I counted the pieces of trash I passed reads this please think about your garbage and minding my own business behind my laptop could've just gotten up and walked a maximum on the walk from Choate Street to Cleveland where it's going. Just look for the nearest trash while still making sure to frequently look up of 10 steps to the nearest trash can. But I re­ Avenue (a short walk, I might add-less than can. The amount of waste we accumulate is and check out my surroundings. frain, since I am still shocked at my own sud­ five minutes): 23 Solo cups, 17 empty ciga­ already a problem, and there are landfills and I only really notice him when, out of the den outburst. rette packs, 5 drained bottles of alcohol and a recycling programs set in place to take care of corner of my eye, I see a pink wrapper drop to But I feel like littering is ridiculous. It's discarded DP Dough box. it. the floor. The "Green Queen" in me is awak­ a conscious, preemptive act. If you can't find Some of the listed items-a few of the li­ The sidewalks of our towns are not a place ened. "Maybe it just fell off his seat," I say a trash can, you're going to consciously throw quor bottles and a couple cups-were thrown for it. to myself, trying to keep her suppressed. "He it somewhere, stick it somewhere or drop it on over the fence into the graveyard along Chapel might not even know." the ground. Street. It's one thing to litter, but to chuck your If there is one pet peeve I have, it's litter­ To me, littering is just like picking your trash into a graveyard, a place of solitude to Katie Speace is the editorial editor for The ing. nose. You know you're doing it, or at least you honor the dead, is very disrespectful. Review. Her viewpoints do not necessarily He has another wrapped piece of candy in should-I hope it's not a subconscious habit Granted, I can't doubt that most of the represent those ofthe Review staff. Please his lap, so now I start to watch. After a few min- for some people. There's some thrill inside listed items were thrown absentmindedly from send comments to kspeace@udeLedu. Apathetic students encouraged to register and vote ers of your country. I understand if you don't assuming that is because representatives and rolls around you receive the ballot in the mail, like politics and find all the media hoopla over­ Senators are just not as importanl, a common vote, and mail it back. In my opinion, this is Alexandra Nader whelming, but voting is your best chance to misconception. The legislative branch is not even easier than getting in your car and driving have a say in the national agenda-why would just some sidekick to the executive branch's ten minutes to a polling place. Most absentee Guest Columnist you want to voluntarily give that up? Young superhero. They are the ones behind the action. request forms can be found online; Google is people tend to not vote because politicians ig­ The entire health care reform overdose (pun in­ your friend here. nore us, but they ignore us because we don't tended) was President Obama's idea that only Now I can only hope that you have taken vote. Can we stop this vicious cycle? Vote, and came alive thanks to our trusty congressmen. my pleas to heart, and instead of putting down Youth should put voting higher up in their people will listen. So whether you were for or against the health this paper and going to check your Facebook, I priorities. Contrary to popular belief, a majority of care bill, voting during midterm elections de­ think it would be much more productive of you You are underestimated. You are not worth the issues brought up during campaigns are cides who is making the policy. I understand to check out RockTheVote.org. Rock the Vote the time or money of the government. Your relevant to our generation. The downtrodden that sometimes there just is not a candidate that is a youth movement that is dedicated to regis­ opinions do not matter. You are the reason that economy affects the job market that we will fits the bill, but that should not be an excuse to tering people to vote and encouraging young our generation is called into question. You do be entering within a few years. The military is not go out and at least try to make a difference. people to head to the polls on election day. For not vote. constantly seeking young recruits to fuel the Midterm elections are a perfect opportunity to those of you who are not registered, there is an Set your objections to my generalizations wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. The energy crisis have your voice heard. online form you can fill out, registering you in aside for a moment and think about the un­ that is practically inevitable will peak during The bottom line is that 21 million people five easy steps. For those of you already reg­ derlying truth of these statements. Candidates our lifetimes, not our grandparents'. Educa­ under the age of 30 did not vote in the 2008 istered, I'm simply asking for you to write a spend more time and money selling their votes tion funding and reform, including student election. So during the midterm election, when massive sticky note posted in plain view saying to your grandparents. Do you know why? Be­ loans, directly impact you and the possibility only 30 percent of 18 to 24-year-olds decide something along the lines of: "VOTE! Nov. 2, cause 70 percent of people over 65 vote, and of graduating without debt. The people with to vote, you can be a part of that statistic and 2010!" Voting may seem like a chore and out only 49 percent of 18 to 24-year-olds decide to the power to change and enforce these issues hopefully tip it in the right direction. Before of the way, but it is something that affects a vote. Do not take your right to vote for granted. are the people you get to vote for. For those of you raise your hand in objection, I am aware greater level of people. I won't force you to The youth vote is essential to our country and you who may have forgotten, or just chose to that a majority of 18 to 24-year-olds are, in fact, be excited about voting-although I think you government and it is your civic duty. I con­ ignore, there are midterm elections in Novem­ in college and not exactly capable of stopping should be--just remember that it is your opin­ stantly hear, "Why vote?" I'm simply asking, ber, only five weeks away. Those of you not by their polling place on Election Day. Luck­ ion that you write on that ballot and your opin­ "Why not?" jumping for joy at your opportunity to make a ily the government has come up with a crafty ion can count, if you vote. What do you get out of not voting? A little difference in your government in November, solution to this problem: the absentee ballot. more time to procrastinate on that paper? Reg­ get with the program. I basically just told you Yes, it includes more forms. Yes, it will take istering to vote would take you approximately that you have a month to prepare for an exam you five more minutes. But here is the catch: Alexandra Nader is a guest columnist for the 10 minutes. Voting on Election Day, about an that will take you five minutes to complete. the election basically comes to you. Fill out Review. Her viewpoints do not necessarily hour. So every two years, you are asked to take Historically, midterm elections are notori­ the absentee ballot request form for your home represent those ofthe Review staff. Please an hour of your time to simply select the lead- ous for terrible voter turnout. Sure, you may be state and slip it in the mail. When Election Day send comments to snadet@udeLedu. ••• l6 September 28, 201 0

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BY PAT GILLESPIE trim with a little flair. Exactly what I leaving and if Shah leaves, the "He doesn't engage in the says. "But more than anything, his Sports Editor wanted, with a creative style. airport will be shut [down] and you'll stereotypical, barber shop gossip, but sense of humor and hospitality keeps To Nick, knowing a personality be stuck,"' he says. he does tell stories about people," me coming back. Plus his accent is Nick Biklarian had just sat is the key to knowing the right Nick, who also speaks German Augustine says. "He shares them in a awesome." down, legs crossed, at a table in front haircut. and Farsi, bounced back and forth way that conveys that he cares about He thinks Nick would be a fun ofPanera Bread and started to chomp "When I see someone's hair, between London and parts of the situation. It's funny, he's always guy to party with. on his pepperoni-sausage pizza when first you look at-personality is very Germany with Irene for the rest of seeking to help people and connect Nick says his name is on the one of his female customers walked important," he says. "It's a little bit the 80s, before moving to Newark people." "Wall of Fame" at Klondike Kate's, by, smiled and waved. hard for people to say what they in 1988. He and Irene's brother soon Nick once told Augustine, about referring to his old drinking days. "Hi, Honey, how are you? Good want, but I've been doing this for opened up the Cleveland Sub Shop, five years ago on a day when the Now he has a drink about once a to see you doll." a long time. So I get it pretty quick which they quickly sold off. newspapers carried gloomy news, month. If he's not at work (or eating This phrase, in one form or what they mean." When he was young, Nick that it would be great to start a paper pizza at Margherita's), he's with his another, is what Nick, a Main Street Like most people at the thought he would get a specific called the Sunshine Press, ''where the kids or alone at home. hair stylist, has proclaimed to his university, Nick is from elsewhere, gemstone for Christmas-a Cat's front page was all happy news, all As our interview concludes, diverse clientele at the Cat's Eye except he's really from elsewhere. Eye. The gem has a slit of bright, good news," Augustine says. Nick keeps emphasizing how Salon on Main Street every day Born in London to one of British energetic light tearing through the Dan McMahon, a junior at the important love was in a family, for the last 21 years, with sincere Petroleum's financial executives, he middle. Nick didn't actually get the university, has been going to see Nick perhaps from his general beliefs or passion. and his family of {tx moved to Iran stone that Christmas, and vowed since his freshman year. Dan has a some breaches in his own family. As "It makes me feel so good that I when he was an infant. He lived that if he ever owned a business, he vintage casual look that consists of we stood up from the table outside am seeing all this growth in people, there until he was 13, when his father would call it Cat's Eye. He fulfilled a lacrosse pinny, a Cleveland Indians Panera, Nick says while hugging in students," Nick, 50, says in his sent him to school back in Exeter, that vow by opening up his salon on hat, Nike kicks, shin-high socks and me, "Hey man, I love you. Now go Armenian accent. "I think I make England. February 23, 1989, a year to the day Cranford, N.J., athletic shorts. He's a call your father and tell him you love difference on people that they've "[Iran] was great, it was nothing of his arrival (the only specific date bro in every sense of the word. him." been here for a long time, as far as like this," Nick says referring to he was positive about). McMahon views Nick's success To outline his outgoing, friendly it goes about life, about positivity." Iran's current political problems. Back on Main Street, Nick­ as multifaceted. love, Nick has cut my hair twice Before we sit down for pizza, "When Americans had to move back the Armenian, London-hom, Iranian "He gives good cuts to all types in four months, and recalled every Nick, dressed in jeans and a wrinkly [to the states], they would cry." tested hairdresser--gives a haircut to of hair styles, not just shape ups and conversation we have had. And I did button-down collared shirt, walks He graduated from longtime customer and friend John crew cuts like a lot of the other shops call my father that night. with a slight limp to Happy Harry's Hammersmith College in London in Pesek, 63, ofNewark. around Main Street," McMahon with me. He needs to pick up a 1976 (or so he says; his chronology "Very vivacious, very prescription. Nick lights his Marlboro isn't exact) with a degree in civil charming," Pesek, who wears an Menthol cigarette, takes a few puffs, engineering. His father advised him honest, Abe Lincoln-esque face, then, as we enter the pharmacy, tears to have a backup trade that he could says, of Nick. "Here's somebody off the lit end of the cigarette and use anywhere. In the late 1970s, he who connects to [customers] as a puts the rest in his pocket. took some "visual computer tests," friend. That's how I feel about it. As we leave to go eat at which revealed that he had artistic He's genuinely a nice guy." Margherita's Pizza, he takes the skills. This nice guy wants his salon, hibernating Marlboro out of his He enrolled at the prestigious the customers and employees, to be a pocket, lights up and enjoys a few Alan School of Hairdressing in family. In some ways, he wants it to more puffs. London. At first, Nick only liked It be the family from which he is now Nick's tan skin tone reflects his because there were 300 girls and two detached. Middle European roots, along with guys, but he caught on to the actual Nick and Irene have two kids, his slicked black hair (what's left of hairdressing after a few weeks. but they are now divorced. Nick has it) and a big, slightly wrinkled nose. After working at the Alan a third child with a woman named Although hairstyling may school, Nick went back to Iran in the Jody, but they never married. Nick, appear to be a social trade, his late 70s to work under his brother, now a U.S. citizen, hasn't been back customers view him as more than who received a generous contract to London to see his two brothers, a stylist, and perhaps regard him as from the Iranian government to sister and parents in more than 15 someone slightly, subtlety against the survey all the land where army and years. grain. Hair parlors exude gossip--­ air force bases were to be built. This "I always like to bring people to Nick avoids the slanderous talk, and time though, he came with his future each other closer and make a person offers, besides a haircut, friendship. wife, Irene, a woman from Delaware feel more comfortable and more The first time I sat in the chair whom he met in London. homey-for maybe because I don't in front of Nick, he immediately Nick claims to have personally. have that and that's what I'm giving," diffused my anxiety about getting my spoken to Mohammad Reza Shah Nick says. "I haven't seen my family first haircut at a salon (and potentially Pahlavi, Iran's emperor at the time. for, my gosh, 15 years ago--last time looking very un-bro to my fraternity Within about two years (Nick's I saw my sister. I haven't seen my brothers). When I got into the chair, chronology), the Iranian Revolution brothers for 20 some years." Nick said, "What up dude?" broke out, forcing Nick and his Nick says he tries to keep in "Urn, can I get a uhh, a ... you family to flee. touch with his family in London. · know, a trim?" I nervously asked, "All I know is that my brother His family at Cat's Eye includes since I really don't know how to called me and said, 'Pack the crews Ed Augustine, 41, of Lincoln describe the haircut I like. and instruments in the cars, and close University, Pa., about half an hour THE REVJEW/Megan Krol "Don't worry dude, I got you," the camp and take off and come as north of Newark. Augustine, like Nick Biklarian cuts hair in the Cat's Eye salon. Nick said. Twenty minutes later, he fast as you can to [Tehran], because Pesek, has been getting his haircut "texturizes" my hair to give me a things are bad and Shah might be by Nick for approximately ten years. Student goes from amateur to songstress BY SAM SPINNER continued to develop her singing career, and "Windows of the world," and the other is two summers ago, and it's helped my career s ,.. StaffReporter spending most of her time in the recording Duffy's "Syrup and Honey." One of the other much-so I'm hoping this will do the same." studio working on her newest project. songs was written for her by production team, Her first album was released digitally an With one album down and another on DePersia has been working on a five The Ingram Brothers, and the fifth song was in stores but did much better digitally, DePersi its way, senior Angela DePersia continues to song EP, which will be released sometime collaboratively written by Angela and her says. The upcoming EP will also focus o follow her lifelong dream of pursuing a singing in November. Of the five songs, three are father. digital sales. career and is anxiously awaiting for the release covers of which she has changed from the "I'm so excited for it to be released," Over the summer, DePersia performe ' of her next project. original versions, DePersia says. Two covers DePersia says. "I have gotten so much positive Over the last year, senior Angela DePersia are Dionne Warrick songs, "Are You There" feedback from my first album that I released See SINGER page 2 ( Finding balance is all in the wrist BY ALEXANDRA DUSZAK the trend has caught on with his wife, Executive Editor daughter and son as well. Keeler says the bracelet has been especially Like the Master Cleanse and helpful with the minor maladies he reiki, Power Balance bracelets claim and his wife experience. to improve the health and well-being "I don't know if it makes me of their wearers. Like the above­ strong or fast or jump high," Keeler mentioned lemon-and-cayenne­ says. "Especially at 51, I'm not pepper-combo cleanse or the recently looking to do those things, but I have developed Buddhist practice, their seen a difference with her [my wife's] efficacy is questionable, but that travel and my sleep." hasn't stopped athletes-both He says he is unsure if the professionals and amateurs-from bracelet is actually doing what its donning the bands to improve their manufacturers claim or if it works balance, strength and flexibility. as a placebo effect, but he plans to "If you're 300 lbs. and you have continue wearing his. no balance, it's· not going to help "I'm a superstitious type," that much, but if you're a somewhat Keeler says. "I had one on when we athletic person it's going to help you played West Chester, so guess what? out because you already have some It's not coming off." balance," says Hens' wide receiver Hen's assistant men's basketball Nihja White. Coach R.C. Kehoe, who introduced The bracelets, which feature Keeler to the bracelets, first tried a holographic disk made of mylar, Power Balance when a salesman are designed to facilitate the flow of from Al's Sporting Goods in energy within the body. The bracelets Wilmington approached him in his work much like acupuncture office. Kehoe says he was initially treatments, but they open energy less than enthusiastic. channels in a non-invasive manner, "Anything kids see in Sports says Adam Selwyn, a spokeswoman illustrated or ESPN The Magazine for Power Balance. becomes the latest fad," Kehoe says. Using a computer program, "When he came in selling them, I the - bracelet's manufacturers laughed at him." Tiffi REVIEW/Spencer Schargorodski apply a frequency to the disk. He agreed to take the Power Monika Bullette and Rob Montejo discuss their music outside Mojo on Main. This frequency interacts with, and Balance test, in which he had to put ultimately optimizes, energy flow in the bracelet in his pocket and attempt an individual's body. The disk is set poses like balancing on one foot, into a band made of either neoprene while the salesman tried to knock or silicone, or it can also be worn him over by pushing on his opposite as a pendant. The bracelets cost shoulder or on his forearm. approximately $30 a each. "He takes it out of my pocket, Selwyn says Power Balance does the same test-1 almost fell The Sky Drops on Newark bracelets were originally created for over," Kehoe says. "I was floored. I athletes, such as surfers, who rely was absolutely floored." strongly on their sense of balance to While he has become something perform well. However, the bracelets of a believer in the power of the A two-person band makes noise have expanded in popularity beyond coin-sized holographic disks, Kehoe their original market. remains well-aware that he is BY ZOE READ video-or at least it seems. Bullette's harmonies. "We work with weekend participating in a trend. Managing Mosaic Editor gloved hands are present as she draws "You can hear the lyrics," ·warriors; it's designed to try and help "To me, it's two parts," he says. various images on paper. The Sky Bullette adds. "You can understand people in lifestyle as well," Selwyn "There is some scientific validity to Late Friday night, musicians Drops have made two music videos words, instead of some mulling says. the tests that come along with the were all smiles as they chatted that the members are actually in, but foreground." K.C. Keeler, head football coach bracelets, and it's a fad and a mental among themselves inside the before "Swimming with Fishes," Montejo says his band does at the university, hilS been wearing thing and a fashion statement all heavily decorated walls of Mojo on they released two music videos not write song lyrics for the sake of a bracelet for more than a year, and wrapped into one.:• Main. Guitars and keyboards were for which Bullette used archival adding to a guitar-the song has to sprawled across the small room, but educational films for a montage. She stand on its own. members of the four bands playing says she enjoys making collages and "It starts with the song," he says. that night helped set up equipment water colors, and Montejo also likes "Sound to me is secondary." for each other. Headliners The Sky to paint in his free time. Montejo usually plays guitar, Drops, performed songs from their As Bullette and Montejo sit while Bullette plays the drums-and album, Bourgeois Beat, as well as on a table outside Mojo on Main, occasionally the keyboard or the new music soon to be released. they find it difficult to describe their accordion. She says she has grown as Members of the The Sky Drops, distinct, personal music style. a musician, as she had never actively Wilmington natives and university "It's warpy, kind of heavy pop played drums in another band. graduates Monika Bullette and Rob music," Montejo says. "It wasn't as free," Bullette Montejo are releasing a new single Their music is psychedelic, says. "I am free to explore what I can this fall in conjunction with their he says, but not in the same way as do on the drum set and add what I Christmas song, "Christmas Feels 1960s psychedelic. Montejo says can vocally." Like Halloween." They are also they are influenced by some of the Bullette started singing in a releasing an EP in the spring, which shoegaze noise pop bands of the late band called NERO, and then released will be available on vinyl. The band 1980s, such as Dinosaur Jr and Sonic a solo album, on which she played has toured as far as London, and Youth, as well as some British bands guitar, violin and accordion. Bullette distributes their music to Japan and from that same time period. The Sky also played drums for Licorice Roots, Europe. Drops has been compared to a sub a local Newark band. When she "We've had nice requests," genre of shoe gaze music, which was working on her solo album, she Bullette says. "Once in a while we'll Montejo says has had a new revival. asked Montejo to produce one of her get e-mails saying, "Come to Lima, "It's inevitable to be compared songs, which sparked the beginnings Peru, come to Oslo," so there are to other bands, especially when you of The Sky Drops. people out there-there must be little have this distinctive sound," Montejo "At the time, I was on this solo pockets of Sky Drops fans." says. acoustic kick, or whatever, and I kind The Sky Drops released a music However, he says The Sky of got bored with it because it just Courtesy of Power Balance video on Friday for their single, Drop's music is not solely based on wasn't fulfilling," Montejo says. "I A computer-designed hologram is said to enhance balance. "Swimming with Fishes." Bullette their sound, but what the members and Montejo are not in the music want to say through their lyrics and See SKY page 26 0 .

man, while Mulligan is compelling as LaBeouf's emotionally and ideologically "You Again" Wall Street: torn girlfriend. Josh Brolin plays a Touchstone Pictures Money Never Sleeps cold-hearted, relentlessly ambitious villain and Frank Langella delivers a 3 stars 20th Century Fox brief, but memorable performance as (out of 4 stars) 3 stars (out of four stars) Jake's mentor, whose shocking suicide motivates much of the film. It's a blast from the There's a reason formulas work­ The film cleverly plays on the current past when high school arch they tell the audience what to expect and economic crisis by using the Wall Street enemies are reunited in "You provide the movie a sense of direction. collapse and controversial bank bailouts of Again." Kristen Bell plays Without a clear formula, ''Wall Street: 2008 as the turning point of the film. But the school nerd, Marni, who Money Never Sleeps" gets confusing the sentiment has much less impact now was tortured by evil head­ and devolves into too many elements and than it might have had a year ago, when cheerleader Joanna (Odette subplots. the wotmds and anger of the collapse were Yustman). Jake Moore (Shia LaBeout) is a still fresh. After graduating high young, successful trader on Wall Street The story suffers from a lack offocus, trying to recover after the collapse of but "Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps" school, Marni ditches her round Meanwhile, M~'s Courtesy ofRottentomatoes.com glasses for contacts, gets rid of mother, Gail (Jamie Lee Curtis), his firm and the death of his mentor. His has strong visual appeal and an impressive the acne and bmces and grows is reunited with her passive­ predictable, yet laugh riot relationship with the idealistic Winnie cast that makes up for the film's flaws. into the hot vice president of a aggressive, overly jealous best way. From Jamie Lee Curtis' Gekko (Carey Mulligan) is also tested -Chelsea Caltuna, when he meets her estranged father, successfulPRfirm. She'sonher friend from high school, who cheerleading kicks and cca/[email protected] way home to meet her protective happens to be Joanna's Aunt outmgeous dance moves Gordon Gekko (Michael older brother's fiancee, Joanna, Ramona (Sigourney Weaver). to hilarious misfortunes for Douglas), a former broker without knowing his fiancee The two women are still Kristen Bell and Betty White who served eight years in is actually "J.J.," the girl who hung up on past memories of swinging from an acrobatic prison for insider trading, made her life a living hell when when their friendship took a cirque' ribbon, this chick flick and is quickly drawn into an she was a teenager. When they nose dive senior year of high is slap-happy cheesy. ''You uneasy game of wealth and see one another again, J.J. seems school. Ramona is still trying to Again" takes "Mean Girls" revenge. completely reformed from outshine Gail, determined not drama schemes beyond the halls Gordon Gekko, the bully to nice girl, but as Marni to be deemed 'second best,' by of high school. It's a hysterical questionable hero of the digs a little deeper, she realizes flaunting her newly developed film that is cringe-worthy for its original 1984 ''Wall Street," Joanna's new nice girl image financial success. The reunion closeness to the brutal realities has an odd role in the may just be one big act. She'll for the ex-best friends proves of the competitive girl-world. film. Douglas plays both a tackle a fire ant farm, dance to be more realistic and serious protagonist and a villain, competitions and flying plates -Megan Richards, but with such detachment than Joanna and Marni's, but that he's not compelling to expose J.J.'s true colors to her with a comical edge. megalll@ndeledll big brother before the wedding "You Again" cleverly as either. His character is bells sound. wholly predictable, and twists relationships together in a not nearly as complex as audiences may expect in this film. ventional noise pop, shifting influences from However, the other My Bloody Valentine's ethereal abrasion to the performances shine. LaBeouf Cryptograms hazy ambience of the Cocteau Twins. With the is a solid, likable leading Courtesy of Rottentomatoes.com Deerhunter band's latest release, it seems to be getting a few tips from Motown too. Kranky Ha/cyonDigest continues Deerhunter's slow 3 stars (out of5 stars) descent (or ascent) into straightforward pop. The A few tracks sound essentially like abrasion and dissonance it made its name on is something that would come straight out of Deerhunter's M.O. throughout the years has absent. Nuanced arrangements make up for the Clapton vaudeville musicals. It is reminiscent of old been pretty stmightforward-crushing power album's lack of inunediate fore0-the banjo Eric: Clapton New Orleans jazz, but Clapton should stick and intensity over distinct hooks. In the process, soars, Bradford Cox stars as a one man ketamine to skillful guitar solos and forlorn lyrics. they dissolve ambience, shoegaze, pop and noise choir, and all the members lock in for pop Reprise Rec:ords Nonetheless, it is incredibly enjoyable into a distorted stew. The band's second album, transcendence in two minutes and change. 3 and% stars (out of 5 stars) to listen to the delicately intertwined instru­ Cryptograms, narrowed in on the violent ends "Memory Boy" is lucid psychedelia with ments on the blues tracks, and the synco- of beauty and the ambivalence of genre-defined joyous guitar jam-outs, and Cox cheerleading Does Eric Clapton still have it? Yes, pated rhythms keep the listener undeniably textures. Their third release, Microcastle, brought "Is there anyone! Who wants to see the sun go but only to a poinl His new album, Clap­ attentive the entire time. hooks to the forefront with a focus on more con- down, down, down.... " The monstrous "Desire ton, can get fairly repetitive, yet it retains Lines" shows the tremendous maturity an impressively bluesy aura-both lyrically the band has gained through the years, and musically-all throughout, especially - Etban Barr. eban@,udeLedu and its tendency to create mammoth during the jam sections. epics, playing second cousin to old The album begins on a strong note, powerhouse ''Nothing Ever Happened." with a cover of Melvin Jackson's "Trav­ Deerhunter show more talented variation elin' Alone.'' The track's morose guitar riffs, on "Coronado", mixing up its hazy brand despondent keyboard lines and Clapton's of power-up with a freak-out saxophone timelessly soulful voice, make this track an between verses. Deerhunter pulls it instant blues classic. Clapton's watertight off with natuml ease, sliding perfectly execution of blues songs is evident on most into the wide open sound, positivity of the record, regardless of the tempo and showcased throughout the album. instruments utilized It all chalks up to yet another For instance, "Rockin~ Chair'' imme­ Deerhunter success. The band has taken diately has the listener closmg his eyes and the rough edges and sanded them off in bobbing his head, imagining himself seated favor of finely tuned 60s psychedelic in a velvet lmmge chair in the middle of blurs with forthright consistency. It's the the trendiest cafe in town. Conversely, in sound of a band growing up, and I'm "Judgment Day," the combination of the pleased to hear them getting older. steady drum beat and the wavering harmon­ ica form a swagger that induces either the -Thomas McCauley, desire to barbecue or take a smooth ride in thomtu@udeLedu an open boxcar. "Autumn Leaves'' is the ee­ riest track on the album, with a full-fledged Courtesy ofAmazoo.com orchestra and melancholy lyrics that Clap­ Courtesy ofAl.na.wn.com ton sings in a woebegone low register. September-QS,--2010 Zl

fashionfo.-wa ..d l'llbya:nytbi:ng: Go Vegeta.. ian Each issue, a Review staffer tries something he or she has never done before. This week, Enterprise Since when is food Editor Erica Cohen, a self-proclaimed carnivore, forgoes meat and only eats vegetarian food.

As I write this column, I'm on my day one and I was already wondering how it was or go out and order things or stick a fashion accessory? last few hours of vegetarianism. At this I could smuggle wings into my apartment with it when all of my friends are eating point, I would give pretty much anything later that night, but no worries, I stuck with whatever they want. Katie Speace, our If you haven't heard for a steak, and in a few hours time I will it. editorial editor, is a serious champ for being already, coconut water is loaded be enjoying "Erica's Meat Crawl," where It was incredible how menus just a vegetarian, and I really respect her and the with nutrients and great health Review staffers and I will go to Main Street seemed to shrink to nothing when meat people who do this, because in no way is benefits. According to Vito Sliders, Groucho's and Freddy's. wasn't an option. Even restaurants I knew it easy. Coco, a popular coconut water But before I get too excited about all of that had huge menus still seemed like they While I'm literally counting the brand, the drink is 100 percent the meaty goodness, let me start with Day 1. had nothing for me. 40 plus options soon minutes right now waiting to go meat­ natural, non-fat and cholesterol I'm a carnivore-there are few things became three, and many of them were just crazy, I must admit that by day seven, this free. It has more potassium I eat that don't involve some sort of meat, appetizers. really isn't so bad. I found ways around than two bananas, boosts the or in the best case, several kinds of meat. I I'm one of those people who lives to eating things I'm used to, and I feel like if immune system, promotes don't eat salad unless it is covered in cheese eat, and deciding what to have for dinner I stuck it out for another month I could get smoother skin and contains the and some sort of delicious carbohydrate and became a challenging project. What do completely used to it. five electrolytes. So, it's not I definitely don't eat tofu. That being said, I know how to make for myself without That being said, It's just not for me. surprising why many people this was a particularly difficult challenge. meat? The answer is really nothing. While I was able to get through the choose to drink coconut water-but believe it or not, its When I volunteered to try this out Then eating out became difficult­ whole week without any major meltdowns, health benefits aren't the only reason it's become such a I thought this week would give me the which place did I know would have tasty and my roommates never found me popular beverage. opportunity to eat ridiculous amounts of meatless dishes? crouched over the fridge at 2 a.m. eating While I was in New York City, I spent some time bread and cheese-which really excited Homegrown Cafe was really the only steak, it was still pretty much all I talked in Williamsburg, Brooklyn (aka the hipster capital of­ me-so I decided I was game. place I felt like I could eat without having to about and thought about. America), where the young and trendy reside. Walking All my roommates assumed I would comb through the menu looking for a single So as I depart on the meat crawl to end down Bedford Avenue is an art show in itself, and I have to cheat. They know the way I eat would scare OK dish, and this is probably because they all meat crawls, I leave you with these tips admit the unbelievable style ofthe people on the street was most cardiologists, so almost every night cater to the vegetarian crowd. for those of you who decide you want to try a little intimidating. In the midst of the artistic community, someone would ask me if I was okay-as The worst part was the late night itout. --ecohe~deLedu I noticed a girl wearing an ethereal, bohemian maxi dress if something really tragic had happened, cravings. Readers, you know what I'm with chunky jewelry and oversized sunglasses, but it was which in itself is pathetic. talking about-you get back from the bar her sipping coconut water out of its shell that caused me Because I rarely eat veggies and don't and you pass Buffalo Wild Wings and BOWTO BE AVEGE'l'.l.ltliN to do a double take. Her tiki drink complemented her cook vegetarian dishes, I opted not to restock immediately need a late night snack of 1 ) Restock your fridge with vegetar whole ensemble, as ifshe had stepped out of some tropical my fridge-rookie mistake, because the Asian Zing wings. These were no longer f~ goodies, and either throw out yod paradise. The next' thing I knew, there was another person next day I hugely regretted it when I looked an option, and my late night snacks turned lneat goods or put them in a. separat, carrying one, and then a few more people further down. in my fridge and remembered I couldn't eat into 100 calorie packs of cookies-hardly All the hype seemed ridiculous, and I was baffled as to proscuitto, turkey, chicken or even the soup satisfying. rridge . to avoid heartbreaking mo­ why so many people were strutting around with a coconut. I like. The week as a whole was a blur of ments when you're super hungry. I Well, I guess my bias didn't last very long. Fast-forward On day one I went to my fridge to get salads, pasta, bread and cheese. Normally i> Ask friends. My roommate owned ~ five minutes and there I was paying $3 for one at a corner turkey to bring to my internship, but no, I this wouldn't sound that bad, but I think I ~egetarian cookbook. and I stared at bodega. Curiosity had taken over my pride, not to mention can't eat turkey. Instead I ran to Panera may have overdosed on carbs (GASP). angrily all week, instead of learning' it was a hot summer day. Bread and bought my favorite salad, but Friday night at dinner, I wasn't even jt I remember a trip I made to the Philippines when I without chicken-it tasted nowhere near as looking forward to our cheese plate, and how to make something. . · was little, where everyone drank from coconut shells. good, and I knew at that point I was in for anyone who knows me knows that I never B) Look at restaurant menus .ahead o. There, it is completely ordinary and costs about a dollar, a long week. turn down cheese. Fe to avoid being disappointed.~~ equivalent to someone here walking around eating an At dinner that night I ordered my I commend all vegetarians who manage fll:e. end of the week, I knew exact.lJl apple. But in the last few years, the coconut found its way favorite pasta from Cucina di Napoli, but to do this for years and don't end up gaining to the concrete jungle of New York City, and has worked had to request no sausage, another low blow. weight-I feel like if I did this for another bich places had things .I would · its way up to the ranks of a fashion ornament. Like most My boyfriend says I looked like I just found week I'd have to buy all new clothing. ave. trends, once one ignites in a city like New York, it's most out someone died after ordering. It was I also never realized how difficult likely to spread. If you haven't seen one already, you'll most likely catch one next summer in Philadelphia. Whether people were drinking it for its nutrients or _ not, in the city, hipsters were carrying the three-pound shell like an accessory. The coconut was just as much a part oftheir outfits as the jewelry, sunglasses or hats. It was as ifthey were trying to show off what they were drinking, which had in fact caught a lot of other people's attention. The odd, ivory shaped sphere was intriguing to say the least. After staring at it for a whole ride to Manhattan, a guy with a sleeve of tattoos carrying a skateboard asked me where he could get one when he saw me sipping it in the subway. His girlfriend peered over his shoulder and said, "It looks so chic, I've always wanted to get one." I couldn't help but wonder-how did a peeled baby coconut look so chic? And it was funny how she disregarded caring how the drink tasted; all she cared about was how it looked. I guess the reality is appearance overrides practicality for some. When it comes to trends, people are always on the lookout for the next hottest thing, and if it happens to be a tropical food like a coconut, so be it. It's interesting how much people will do or pay just to achieve a certain look. Even though bodegas were selling juice boxes ofVito..­ Coco (cheaper than from the shell), trendy city-goers still opted to pay more for the shell because of its appearance. You can expect to pay up to $6 for one. It's puzzling how a humble food like a coconut can be treated like an accessory. But it's kind of comparable to a cigarette or a Starbucks coffee cup. Let's face it, there's a certain amount of people out there who smoke for the "look," and I constantly wonder whether some of the avid Starbucks regulars really go for the caffeine fix or the image. Objects that evoke interest or grab attention add' a little twist to style. Accessories can come in all forms­ even when it comes to round drinks that grow on palm trees. • [email protected]

TilE REVIEW/Spencer Shargorovski Cohen looks longingly at her favorite source of protein. -)It Dance against war

BY JENRINI based," Christman says. "There's Features Editor a slow relaxation and it's very intelligent movement; you have to The audiences at the Fringe think about the choreography." Wilmington Festival can watch The choreography represents the dancers of The Naked Stark the emotional and physical struggles say goodnight to war, all the while individuals face when war is upon waking up to an air of social change. them, and it's not performed by Created in 2009, director and professional dancers alone. Stark also dancer Katherine Stark says the enlisted the talents of community contemporary dance company members from Philadelphia and is committed to the philosophy Wilmington- a task which proved to that works of art can create social be a difficult and risky endeavor. change. Now the company based "It's been challenging and it's in Philadelphia is working to create raised a lot of questions to me and a name for itself by entering the the relationships between the work performing arts scene-the group's I'm making at the community," she first big effort being the performance says. "I think in the future it would of "Goodnight War" at the Fringe be interesting to get involved with Wilmington Festival. a group, at a community center and The Fringe Festival is a five-day work with them, more interested in experimental performing arts event what the piece was about rather than held yearly in Wilmington. This year being on the stage." • the festival runs from Wednesday During the performance, the THE REVIEW/Lauren Scher until Oct. 3, with the dancers of community members create a ·"" Freegans save cash by finding items in trash cans, curbsides and dumpsters. "Goodnight War" performing cardboard wall covered with fabric. throughout the weekend. They hold the wall up, which Stark Stark's show is an interpretative says symbolizes the resiliency of dance where four dancers try to war. break through sheets of cardboard, "They hold the walls and the symbolizing struggling through war. dancers are kicking them, putting Stark says she has been working them down," Christman says. "[War] Dumpsters: a pot of gold on the idea for "Goodnight War" is represented through movement." for over a year, fine tuning it and The 50 minute long dance analyzing her previous works on shows the performers breaking down social change. She says this one has the wall. Stark says the dancers move Freegans dive for second-hand goods a distinct personal element. in relation to barrier and play off of "I had a baby, and I was reading the dancers gliding across the stage. story books to her and I was thinking "The choreography came from BY LEAH SININSKY > people live solely off of food they separately discovered that many about the world I want for her," Stark how we occupy the space and I Staff Reporter trash bags. Dumpster · diving, I've establishments frown upon dumpster says. "I had the realization that the wanted this section in particular to found all types of useful things: A diving and have replaced their next generation was not the world have a lot of movement trying to be Brian Millman has never paid hiking backpack, a camping stove, dumpsters with compactors. that I wanted for her, and that's a ahead of each other," she says. "And for a piece of furniture in his life. bikes and bike parts that are only "The problem with dumpster little bit scary for me." the lack of space is causing them to The 26-year-old university lightly used." diving is that sometimes, if you're Stark had created works about be in conflict with each other." alumnus has acquired all of his Dumpster divers do not always . trying to get food, people think social change in the past, but this It is crucial for the dancers to be furniture from the world's only free search for ready-to-use objects. Some it's contaminated with gross stuff time she ultimately wanted to in tune with each other, dancer Eliza vendors-dumpsters and the curb. artists go through trash looking for cause it's garbage," Millman says. challenge herself. Panzella says, there are so many "College towns are a great place materials for their projects. "Some places are really anal about "[The work] is a combination of intricate moments in the dance. to dumpster dive because students "The Dumpster Divers" are a it. They have stuff that's expired, two things-! had made a work about "It has a lot to it," Panzella just leave stuff on the curb," Millman group of artists from Philadelphia but it's packaged so it's totally clean. the idea of collective responsibility," says. "She came in with movements says. "Some things are kind of whose work is constructed entirely Someone will come out and say: she says. "I realized there was more she wanted us to use and we have crummy, others are perfectly nice­ from materials that others have 'you can't do that."' behind it about why we feel this taken it and she has manipulated the but people don't have the means to discarded. Three or four months,ago, while collective responsibility, why we movement. We've retrograded it, and move them." Philadelphia native Joel Spivak, in Delaware, Millman went to the make peace or war." we've changed the dynamics." Senior Chris Burton is an 70, is a co-founder of"The Dumpster dumpster at Goodwill. There was a Stark says she wants the Stark wants her piece to make employee of Frolic, a store known Divers." camera out back and the police were audience and her dancers to her audience ponder the effects of for its hemp clothing, Grateful Dead "At first there were about eight called. Although they didn't charge acknowledge and feel that war and in essence what it would posters and tobacco accessories. of us," Spivak says. "We all knew him, they took his ID and told him responsibility in our everyday lives. be like to say goodbye to yourself Last year, at the end ofhis spring each other for a long time and tried to leave. Given those expectations, dancer in the process. Stark chose to use semester as a junior, Burton found a to get together once a month to share · "What's in the dumpster is still Nicole Christman says the dance has letters from soldiers and their family medicine cabinet and two outdoor what we were looking for: wheels, their property while it's on their been a challenge both physically and members to tug at the audience's chairs in the dumpster behind his spindles, etc. In 1992 we became property," Millman says. "Once it's mentally. However, seeing the dance heartstrings. University Courtyards apartment. formal." collected by the city, it's theirs even evolve has been a collaborative "She wants her piece to leave it "I saw a big medicine cabinet Now there are approximately though it's trash." process. all naked on stage, to leave it bare," for over a toilet sticking out of 50 or 60 divers who contribute to the He says even though Dumpster "I really like Katherine's Panzella says. the dumpster at the University dumpster divers' exhibit. Divers do not harm the businesses movement a lot, she's very modem- Courtyards Apartments and needed Not all of "The Dumpster at all, companies don't want to one, but didn't have the fifty dollars," Divers" are actively freegan in all encourage customers to take products Burtone says. "So, I jumped in and aspects of their personal lives. Quite for free--especially if those items checked it out, and it was almost simply, they share the belief artists are sold inside. brand new. When I came up the don't need to pay for art supplies, "Places that throw out food ~tairs with it all my roommates were Spivak says. could just donate it to people who "'rike, 'Dumpster dive much?' But in "We live in a society where need it," Millman says. college the best price is free." many things were made to be used Burton is slightly more Dumpster divers, or freegans, once and thrown out. This was optimistic about the wasteful are people who search for food, and preceded by a group of people who tendencies of many Americans. or useful, recyclable and valuable never threw anything out," Spivak He believes that, especially in this items that have been discarded. In says. "I grew up during World War economic climate, most people are the most literal sense, dumpster II. I would take a nail out of a board on a budget. "On-the-go" products diving means physically climbing and give it to my father for reuse. are affordable and much more into a dumpster behind an apartment I'm from that generation." practical for the constantly moving building, restaurant, supermarket or Additionally, Spivak used to run American lifestyle, he says. other place of business. a food program that asked fast food "A hefty majority of products While some dumpster divers restaurants to leave their leftovers used in America are over packaged or are homeless, and dive only by on the dumpster for him and his co­ non-salvageable. I also think we are necessity, others do so as a proactive volunteers to deliver to homeless more wasteful than other countries response to the amount of trash that shelters. because it's not on people's minds Courtesy of Rachel Simp.son Americans produce. However, while Millman when they just see trash disappear Members of the Naked Stark dance troupe perform interpretive works. "So much of our country's food has procured perfectly safe food from the curb once a week and never goes to waste, Millman says. "Some items while diving, they have each see it again," Burton says. Singer: DePersia talks about new music, future career~ Continued from page 18 House of Blues in Atlantic City, N.J., the minor to work for a venue or to get involved performance did not happen. in music production. "It was definitely a disappointment," she DePersia's friends and roommates near her home town in southern N.J., in says. "But the promoters of the venue still continue to support her in her aspirations and addition to clubs and bars in the Philadelphia want me, so if another opportunity comes for are always eager to hear her sing, she says. area. She also sang the national anthem at me to open that is a definite possibility." "Every couple days one ofmy roommates boxing games. As a student, DePersia majors in will poke their head into my door and ask me "Singing the national anthem was such leadership and minors in music management, to sing something for them," DePersia says. an honor and actually a new thing for me," which she says have helped her begin her "They are incredibly supportive of me" she says. "It's something different than I'm music career. DePersia's father is still her manager and used to but it was a great experience." "The combination has worked out so is very involved with her career. If she were DePersia has recently been working well because I'm able to understand how to able to sign with a big label, he might look to with the former Director of A&R at Capitol tie in leadership skills with the actual music take a step back, she says, but always would Records, Roy Hamilton III, who also industry," DePersia says. "It has given me remain very involved in her career. produces. DePersia plans to begin recording great insight into the industry and what I can "He will be my manager for as long as he songs with him sometime next month. actually do with my career." possibly can be," she says. Hamilton got in touch with DePersia DePersia says she recognizes the Currently, DePersia says she is not after he heard her first album, and the two difficulty with pursuing a singing career and performing as much as she usually does and have been collaborating ever since. DePersia is realistic about her future. is focusing on working something out with was initially referred to Hamilton from a "Ultimately my dream career is to be Hamilton. The collaboration takes a lot of friend of her family. a singer," she says. "Singing really is my time and focus, and the two are figuring out "Working with Roy is a big step for passion, but it's also the .passion of a lot of the best way for them to work together. me," DePersia says. "I'm so excited to start other people." "I'll keep performing here and there, but recording next month." If her music career does not take off, I really want to make something work with THE REVIEW/Spencer Shargorodski DePersia was scheduled to open for DePersia's says she would still like to get him since this is an amazing opportunity," Senior Angela DePersia is recording a new album. Hip-hop performer Sean Paul, earlier this involved with the industry in any way DePersia says. year, but after his management team was possible, and use her music management unable to get his contract together with the

Rape: studies find rapes unreported, university programs seek to help

Continued from page 1 get involved with the police or want degrading that they're humiliated, "To my knowledge, we hadn't anyone to know what happened to By the numbers but a lot of the times they might not in a really long time done much to according to a 2002 study from the her," Henry says. "There's no way of see it as rape, or they might not want the strategy in looking at all of the Department of Justice, one in four knowing how many are unreported; to get the guy in trouble and have his . policies and procedures in place women will be a victim of rape that's the scary part." of female col­ life be ruined because he might have on campus to respond to sexual or attempted rape by the time she University Police Chief Patrick 25 % to go to jail." violence," she says. "Hopefully graduates college, and 90 percent Ogden says alcohol is a main factor lege students will be a · She says it often feels too through this process, we'll be able to of those women who do become in why sexual assault happens in the victim of sexual assault burdensome for victims to take it see where there are some holes in the victims will know their assailant. first place on college campuses, and to the judicial level, and they might system or in each individual office's According to Jessica Schiffman, alcohol awareness programs are an or attempted sexual justify their lack of action by telling services." a professor of women's studies, essential part of rape prevention. assault by the time she themselves it was a mistake or their Schiffman says some whose research is based on improving "Alcohol clouds people's rapist was drunk too. universities that have proven to be the university's anti-rape policy and perception,~• Ogden says. graduates. Schiffman says the university successful in creating coordinated forms of rape education, women are "Unfortunately, girls are victims as a whole generally does a large campus response systems are at most danger of being sexually of sexual assault, and they're true amount of programming around Rutgers, the University of Maryland assaulted during their freshman victims. But in some cases, the estimated rape awareness and . education­ and the University of Virginia. - year-especially during the first few guy doesn't think he did anything 1,008: especially during April, National As the committee continues weeks after stepping foot on campus. wrong." number of university Sexual Assault Awareness Month. to meet and seek new ideas for Schiffman says throughout Research from the university's students were sexually But, she says, there are some how to make students aware of the this period of time, girls experience Center for Drug and Alcohol communication roadblocks among problem at hand, Schiffman remains their first taste of independence Studies supports Ogden's concerns. assaulted last year. the different offices on campus as to concerned. from home. What's worse, if Since 2008, the center has annually how they respond to sexual violence. "We have a complete turnover something terrible happens to them conducted the College Risk "If you are going to the police, every four years where there's after drinking too much or going Behaviors Study, which looks at experience sexual assault on campus are you going to get the same a completely new population of somewhere they were warned not binge drinking on campus and its each school year, why don't more information as you would at the people," she says. "Over the course to go, the initial reaction is to blame related consequences. victims report what happens to them? counseling center or at Women's of time, we haven't seen enough themselves or refrain from telling The 2009 report shows that Angela Seguin, program Health?" Schiffman says. "There change in attitude about these issues other people who may reinforce that binge-drinking females at the coordinator of Sexual Offense are a huge number of resources to really make a difference for blame. university are more than twice Support (S.O.S.) at Wellspring offers for students to a}1proach, but those students on this campus. Students "A victim may feel as if her as likely to be a victim of sexual some solutions. resources have not always been in who experience sexual assault need parents would see her as less than assault, which the report defines S.O.S. is a 24-hour service communication." to know that there are safe places for capable of managing her own life sexual assault as "having been forced specifically designed for sexual As a result, a committee headed them to get the kind of information or feeling not yet sure enough of her or coerced to engage in unwanted assault victims where advocates are by Seguin, which formed in the and help they need." own capability to manage herself," sexual intercourse of any kind available to provide answers and summer of 2009, is working to As the first class of the Fall Schiffman says. including vaginal, anal, or oral sex." support from the time the rape occurs reach what is called a "Coordinated Semester R.A.D. series comes to Whitney Gunter, a senior all the way through the judicial Campus Response." a close and the windows show that Rapes on campus are under­ research associate at the center, process if the victim decides to press Through this initiative, the it's already dark outside, Hedrick reported states in an e-mail message that charges. university's numerous offices makes sure all of her students have a There are approximately 9,000 out of 1,204 students, 6.4 percent Inside a plain white house on to which rapes may be reported planned form of transportation home female undergraduate students who reported they had been victims of South College Avenue, the support will begin to communicate more other than their own feet. Befor». attend the university's Newark sexual assault in the last year. center's waiting room walls are effectively to ensure the best services she dismisses them, she repeats the campus. But since 2006, only 12 Gunter says it can be estimated decorated with awareness posters on available to students. The committee advice she's given at least twice on-campus rapes were reported to that approximately 1,008 students issues from Human Papillomavirus includes representatives from already. university police. And since 2008, were sexually assaulted last year. (HPV) and cervical cancer to binge departments such as Public Safety, "God forbid anything ever only five off-campus rapes in which However, the survey did not ask drinking. Student Health Service, Wellspring happens to you, call Public Safety," the victims were university students where the events occurred, so the Upstairs in her office, Seguin (S.O.S.), Residence Life, the Office Hedrick says. "We're operating were reported to the Newark Police possibility must be recognized that sees anywhere from five to eight of Student Life, the Office of Student 24/7. You aren't a nuisance to us­ Department. The numbers clearly do not all sexual assaults reported in the victims of sexual violence for Conduct and the Office of Equity someone will be there to listen to you not match up. study occurred on campus. individual support each week. She & Inclusion. Schiffman is a faculty and file a report." Lt. Brian Henry, spokesperson also oversees a sexual assault support member of the committee. the Newark Police, says the main Initiatives in place to increase group every spring. This fall, each of the offices Ifyou or someone you know has been reason for contradicting data is due sexual assault reporting "I definitely think that there are represented on the committee will a victim of rape or attempted rape, to under-reporting. While the numbers don't a lot more victims on our campus bring in their protocols, Seguin visit www.udel. edu/sexua/assault "We know that there are exactly equate to one in four, they are then there are people who use our says. The committee will look at the for a full list of on-campus and off­ probably a good number of rapes still high when compared to police service," Seguin says. "There are protocols for what each office's staff campus resources. that go unreported for whatever reports. If, in reality, there could be so many reasons why victims don't is told to do when a victim arrives or reason-the victim doesn't want to hundreds of possible students who report. It could be just so personal and calls. r __ Ca~npus Caoa vings ~ ~ ~(5 ~ -.m- 8 ~ ~~ Newark restaurants: Insider secrets This week, Cereal Bowl and grab salads at Main Street workers know that we I took some time Cosi, so I took an alternative route. don't? Sept. 28- DJ Steel at Klondike Kates, 1Opm off from cooking. When I was on a study abroad trip I spent this week asking (Mainly because to Paris, one 9f my fellow travelers eateries up and down Main Street -close I was doing the was a waitress at Cucina di Napoli that exact question-what do "Try Anything" and let me on a little secret­ you get here? Since most of the e o I u m n - their Aurora sauce. The sauce is workers and owners have tried Sept. 29- Kristen from Kristen and the somewhere between a marinara a huge variety of menu options, and alfredo and is absolutely they know better than most of us Noise and Joe Daphne Acoustics at Klondike amazing, especially on their do, unless they're me and we're gnocchi. I honestly would never talking about Main Street Sliders. Kates, 10 pm- lam have tried this without her semi­ Here's what I found. professional recommendation, and it got me thinking- what do these Sept. 29- Bruce Anthony at Homegrown Cafe, 10 pm

Sept. 30- Element Kat Klondike Kates, 10 pm- close Sept. 30 - Third Annual Film Brothers Festival of Shorts, Theatre N, Nemours Building in Wilmington Oct. 1 -Oct. 2 - Delaware Symphony Orchestra: Classical Series at The Grand in Wilmington Oct. 1 - Alfred James Band at Homegrown Cafe, 10 pm Oct. 2 - Kennett Brewfest on South Broad Street, Kennett Square, P.A., 2 p.m - 6 p.m. (21 and older) Oct. 2 - Rubber Skunk at Homegrown Cafe, 10 pm Oct. 3 -Taste of Newark on Old College, 12 p.m.- 3 p.m. Oct. 3 - Coast Day in Hugh R. Sharp Campus in Lewes

1 6 5 4

3 And there you have it-some of your favorite places with 4 6 dishes chosen by some of their biggest fans. We all have our favorites on Main Street but hopefully some of these will pique your interest and make you change your normal choices. Until next time, take these tips and go to town, literally- and keep craving! 3

Have an idea or recipe you ·would like to share with Erica? 2 4 E-mail her at [email protected] or follow her on twitter @ElC0826 osaic Guides: Fall TV, 111.ovies, 111.usic

After a summer ofreruns and, for the most part, lackluster movies, we are excited for the start offal/ entertainment. Here is a preview of Steve Carell's last season on ''The Office" premiered last ~~§~ albums, TV and movies we are look forward to seeing. week, but ever since Jim and Pam got married, some argue the 1 show jumped the shark. With CareU saying this upcoming season will probably be his last, we wonder how the series will go on. In any case, in one more season of the pompous yet oblivious boss, Carell is Untitled sure to give us a couple more laughs....-..oome on, this is the man who Kanye West Album popular "That's what she said." Although there are nunors circu­ (November 16) about who will replace him, The Office post-CareU probably won't be the same. Watch it while it lasts. Previously known under the working titles Good A-Job and then Dark Twisted Fantasy, this November release will be -Brian Resnick the Chicagoan's fifth studio album, and the first since the Michael­ Corleone-in-Sicily auto-tuned detour that was 808s and Heartbreak. The album's first single, "Power," obliterated the radios this swnmer, and subsequent teasers-the Nicki Minaj-driven Monster, the Video Music Award performance of Runaway, a list of confirmed guest artists that ranges from Eminem to Jay-Z to Weezy to Beyonce to indie star Bon Iver-have only increased the anticipation. Whether you were entertained or appalled by Kanye's Video Music Awards antics last ear, it's clear that the subsequent publicity and backlash has in­ Directed by David Fincher (Zodiac, Fight Club) and written sed the rapper with a newfound determination. This album from the dazzling pen of screenwriter Aaron Sorkin (A Few Good is sure to be a classic. Men, The West Wing), "The Social Network" seems poised to position itself not just as the movie of the year, but of this entire era. Longtime indie darling -Tom McKenna Jesse Eisenberg has been earning rave reviews for his performance as Facebook founder and internet magnate Mark Zuckerberg. Above all, Sorkin's screenplay is a rags to riches feel-good-it's a melancholy lament for a generation that has orgott~~n what it really means to communicate with one another. In Sorkin's eyes, live in a world of tales tweeted by idiots, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. -Tom McKenna

Potter and the Boardwalk Empire on DeathJy Hallows Part 1 HBO (November 19)

This is the TV series Martin Scorsese was A new Harry Potter movie is always a big born to make. Scorsese has already brought with college students camping out in wizard us some of the best organized crime thrillers to see the first showing. However, this first part of all time-Gangs of New York, The De­ the last movie has potential to be bigger and more parted-but those were only three hour movies, especially in 3-D, than the previous installments. which make audiences very excited to see what book "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," was he can do over the course of a whole season of filled with soaring action sequences and harrowing episodes. With an all star cast, and the back­ chase scenes that will be a challenge for Hollywood of the Roaring Twenties, an era that ere­ to match on the big screen. If director David Yates some of the most notorious gangsters succeeds in capturing the ambitious scope of the century, this show has potential final novel, this movie will live up to be HBO's next big hit. hype. -Brian Resnick

The college diet ''C.. asbCou .. se'' is the best guysl by Alex Mo.. eno

"Crash Course is a modern-day satire that draws attention to the­ realities of everyday college life. From an insider's point of . VleW, Crash Course is meant to prepare incoming students; while entertaining returning ones."- [email protected] Sky: self-made band Start Your Career in Accounting Continued from page 19 However, Montejo is open about his passion for music. just like to plug in and make some "I'm just obsessed with The sounds." Sky Drops, I just really want it to Montejo says he had an idea be something special and give it for a new band, and called Bullette everything I have artistically-all because he wanted to create I've got to give," he says, noticing harmonized vocals, and she could Bullette smiling at him. "I'm sing. serious, you know." "I really wasn't expecting her Luckily, Montejo says, Bullette to be into starting a band," Montejo is more laid back and keeps him in says. check. However, Bullette jumped "I am willing to let things go a right in, and the two set up a little faster than he is," she says. rehearsal date with a bassist who When they are not working, never showed up. They decided to the members of The Sky Drops continue playing music together that enjoy just listening to music. Northeastern's MS in Accounting/MBA for non-accounting maiors: day without the bassist. Recently, Bullette has been listening "I didn't know what to expect; to T. Rex, a 1980s British band, who • Earn two degrees in just 15 months. it just clicked," Montejo says. faced tragedy when their lead singer • Complete a 3-month paid residency at a leading Bassists still approach The Sky was killed in a car. accident. Drops to offer their services, but "When we were in London, we accounting firm. Bullette says the band does not need went to (Marc] Bolan's death site," • Proven track record of 100% job placement. !l bass guitarist. She says the sound she says. "It was the anniversary of against the kick drum creates a bass the death, and there were flowers Take the first step. line, along with the way Montejo where the car accident was-it was works with his guitar and the amps. very surreal, it was the middle of the Visit us at NU in Dodge Hall, Rm. 130 for the following event: "Some people say, 'I can't night." believe you make so much noise The members of The Sky Drops Career in Accounting Day with just the two of you,"' Bullette work on their music independently, Date 1: September 25, 2010 from ll:OOam- 1:00pm says. but they say they would ultimately Date 2: October 23, 2010 from ll:OOam- 1:OOpm The band says they get along like to sign on a big label because just fine without anyone else, partly working alone is time-consuming. due to their similar personalities­ They currently book their own .:1 Become our fan on Facebook. "weird and quiet" is how Montejo shows, organize their own travel ... focebook.com/ northeastemuniversitymsomba describes them. When they go on arrangements and produce their tour, the band doesn't need to have own music. Recently, they have Northeastern University discussions during the entire car been spending much of their time ride or even listen to music, Bullette booking an upcoming tour in 617-373-3244 College of Business says. October. They will be traveling [email protected] Administration "I've heard horror stories about from Pittsburgh, to Kalamazoo, to people who get along in town with Chicago and to Minneapolis. They their band, and then they go on the say finding the right places to play road and someone turns out to be a and the right bands to play with is complete jerk and then they leave challenging. The things a criminal record can do to your future them on the side of the road and "To have a machine behind you keep going," she says. would be helpful so that you could ought to be a crime... However, they sometimes spend more time actually doing the disagree on tempos-Montejo creative part," Bullette says. "We're thinks a song should be faster or excited to do it, but sometimes I feel What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools. military services. slower, and Bullette rejects his like I've already lived it because professional licensing boards. immigration authoritie - the gate keepers to some ofthe opinion. Montejo says Bullette I've lived it in my mind." good things in life - look carefully at your record. Many student will be arrested this sometimes shoots down his work, Bullette says one of the best year alone due to stepped~up effons to control alcohol usage, private residence occupancy but they both agree it's beneficial to overall experiences on tour was at and noise. just to name a few. have a second opinion. a place called Doug Fir in Portland "Sometimes he likes to because it was well organized. Most of the citations you receive from the University or Newark police a.re reported as compress things and make things She says parking and loading was criminal arrests. An arrest record wiJl surely tum up in the future: background searches for shorter," Bullette says. "Like there a breeze, and they didn't have to employment. FAFSA applications, even when applying for a passport. If you have been was a certain song where he wanted search endlessly around Portland to clip something, and I was like, for something to eat and drink. arrested in the past, or arrested this year, don't panic. You have the right to legal represen­ 'You have to let this breathe. This The bands were also paid, and tatio~ and as a former Newark City Prosecutor, I have stood by the sides of many students is the time everyone can have that didn't have to chase someone down in the Delaware courts. Let me stand by your side in your time of need. Contact us for a 'What's going to happen next?' to receive their earnings, which free telephone feeling." happens approximately 50 percent consultation. Montejo calls himself a of the time, they say. perfectionist when it comes to his "You have to be your own music, and he says it can become advocate," Bullette says. "You can't Past Arrests extremely draining. He spends most just wait around for someone to pass of his time concerned with the band, it to you because if you don't ask no Expunging Records which can take a toll on the mind. one's gonna come forth." Pending Cases

The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime.

Mark D. Sisk,. Attorney Conaty~ Curran & Sisk (302) 368-1200 299 Main Street, Newark, DE I 97 J 1 E-mail your questions to: [email protected] TilE REVIEW /Spencer Shargorodsld Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com The Sky Drops creates a range of sounds with a few instruments. DUI • Alcohol• Noise Violations•Overcrowding• Expungement • Disciplinary Procedures September~~. 2010 '2?

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t: I ~- J i J l f il l f' ~ l il' i J I f t iJ j _, J l • I ~ I i ' C. J J :,J t t ~~ t• I '6. l (. 'I , I } n oro~ ,8 19dr<191qe2 September 28, 2010

orts 28------~~------Vincent leads XC to Division I title Hens victon'ous at Delaware InVitational

BY MELLISSA HOWARD that he was bad. It's just that Assistant News Editor he has put himself into a whole different group of people." In the second men's cross Vincent reached the 100 country meet of the season, senior miles per week mark by gradually Steve Vincent showed strength, increasing mileage and being maturity and patience after patient enough not to overdo it or winning his first race, helping get hurt. the Hens win the Division I team "The key to it really is just title at the Delaware Invitational. running more miles but, you As a result of this victory; he was have to be patient and work up named CAA runner of the week. gradually," he said. "So I think Vincent started off strong the key is increasing mileage THE REVIEW /Spencer Schargorodski as one of the leaders through with each season, doing it at a Junior outside hitter Kim Stewart (7), senior setter Jess Chason (10) and senior middle hitter Paige Erickson the first half of the race. When pace slow enough where you can (3) take the floor in the Hens' conference game against Towson on Friday. Delaware won the match 3-1. a group passed him, however, he stay healthy and do it correctly." said he was not worried because Vincent had success as a he knew there was a difficult runner in high school, but he part of the course ahead where developed into a runner who can he could catch up. With a mile to be competitive at the college go, Vincent passed the leader and level because of his work ethic, Hens triumph in CAA opener held the spot for the remainder of . which sets a good example for the . the 8 kilometers with a time of rest of the team, Fischer said. 25:33.43. "People see how hard "He waited and waited," Head he works and that just brings Coach Jim Fischer said. "Then everybody along, especially Volleyball team beats Towson 3-1 for third straight win when he felt confident he could some of the younger kids," he make a strong movement, he just said. "He's out there putting in BY PAT GILLESPIE At the Notre Dame system, the Hens were in for a went. I think that it showed some the extra miles and putting in the Sports Editor invitational, the Hens upset Notre match against an improved Tiger patience and maturity for him to extra time. I think they see that Dame and Santa Clara, 3-2 in team this year. just wait until he felt confident." and it will help them not only this After one of the program's both matches, neither of which "In the past we were just Vincent, one of the four team year, but down the road as well." best weekends last week, Delaware Delaware was favored to win. The like, 'alright Towson, whatever,"' captains this year, said he worked Vincent's teammates volleyball returned to Viera wins appeared to give Delaware a junior outside hitter Kim Stewart hard training and improving over recognize the effort he puts into Court Friday to begin conference new level of confidence. said. "But then they came out the summer, running 120 miles training, admire it and look to play against Towson. The Hens, "That was a great weekend," and we were like, 'Okay, they've a week, allowing him to win his him as an example, senior captain coming off victories against Notre Kenny said. "I can't remember changed up their lineup, they've first race for Delaware. His hard Eddie Bonnevie said. Dame and Santa Clara, defeated the last time in a preseason changed up their girls, everybody's work lead to a drastic change in "If we all tried to train more the Tigers 3-1. tournament where we went out gotten better."' his ability to compete with the top like him, we would all be faster," "I'm really glad to get out and beat two teams we weren't The Hens had a wake up call runners this year, Fischer said. he said. of here with a win," Head Coach supposed to beat." in the first set. Delaware and "Last year he was good but, Bonnevie said he admires Bonnie Kenny said. "I had In previous years, Towson was Towson went back and forth early this year it's just such a dramatic butterflies before this game. I was never a challenge for Delaware, difference," he said. "It wasn't See VINCENT page 30 nervous about this one." but with new coaches and a new See VOLLEYBALL page 31 Transfers from Northeastern useful for Hens Walk-onsfind new home at Tubby Raymond field, strengthen Delawares defense and special teams BY TIM MASTRO knew the defense, I knew the players. I was lot on our visit." fumble recoveries, and was second on the Sports Editor in the system. Transferring was basically They enrolled at Delaware in time for team with 68 tackles for the Huskies in 2009. starting from the bottom as a senior, which Spring Semester and were able to participate This season, he played sparingly in the first On Nov. 23, safety Darryl Jones and isn't the best feeling in the world." in spring drills. Still, Jones said it was a two games but was featured often against linebacker Kyle Hunte were left without a The two players began looking at other transition for him. Duquesne, where he got his first interception football team. Northeastern had voted to drop schools and had offers from all throughout "It was tougher in the beginning, feeling as a Hen. This past weekend at Richmond, he its football program due to low attendance the CAA. like the new guy again," he said. "It was kind was third on the team with seven tackles in and to save money, leaving the two players in "I wanted to stay in the CAA," Hunte of weird at first but I feel like the team's his first start. a strange position. said. "I wanted to stay with someone that was taking a liking to us, it just feels like we're "I had been there for three years," Jones on the team just to go with someone that I part of the team now." said. \:\ ~ gp\fwc i,Tlt:q•,PW, • ~ior seaspn. I already knew. But we both liked Delaware a 1Jones had four interceptions, three September 28, 201 0 29

carry. Hayes played his way into the starting role Ricky Tunstall who has contributed a lot on spe­ his freshman year and were it not for the develop­ cial teams, there might be something to Keeler's ment of Pierce he would be seeing the bulk of the claim. carries. He's more of a speed back, while Pierce is Thursday, September 30 more of a power guy so he does bring a different 6. Good for Trevor Sasek: It's always nice to Women's Soccer vs. Northeastern style and the Hens really do not lose too much if see a young guy have success and Sasek is one of 7p.m. Pierce needs a rest. those guys. He was on the field four times on Sat­ Friday, October 1 urday before the Hens ran out the clock and three Cross Country at Paul Short Invitational 3. Walk-ons can contribute: Both Pierce and of those four plays ended with the Hens in the end Women's Tennis at St. Joseph's Tournament Hayes were walk-ons. The two starting outside zone. He scored his first ever rushing touchdown Volleyball at Georgia State linebackers, junior Andrew Harrison and sopho­ on a beautifully executed read play where he faked 7p.m. more Paul Worrilow, both came onto the team as to Pierce and kept it himself for a seven-yard score. Field Hockey at Old Dominion walk-ons. Harrison leads the team with 32 tackles The fake was so nice every one of us in the press 5p.m. on the season, good for eighth in the CAA. Wor­ box were still watching Pierce run to the sideline Saturday, October 2 rilow is tied for fourth on the team in tackles with and then all of a sudden everyone is jumping on Women's Tennis at St. Joseph's Tournament 19 along with fellow linebacker Matt Marcorelle. Sasek in the end zone. Football at James Madison Noon TIM MASTRO 4. Great to see Marcorelle healthy again: 7. Most underappreciated player =Sean Ban­ Men's Soccer vs. Old Dominion uTen Observations of the Hens? Speaking of Marcorelle, a guy in his sixth season ner: For a defense to be successful it really helps 7p.m. at Delaware and who has been tormented by inju­ to have great field position. To have great field po­ Sunday October 3 Football Season so Far'? ries throughout his career, he was a huge reason sition, you need a kicker capable of giving it toy- "' ~ Women's Tennis at St. Joseph's Tournament why this team did not give up a touchdown until ou. Sean Banner has given the Hens a new dimen­ Field Hockey at William & Mary 1. Andrew Pierce is scary good: Not since Omar this past weekend. He is a special player that has sion this year as his kickoffs consistently reach the 1:00PM Cuff has Delaware had a running back like An­ shown flashes of NFL talent during his career here, end zone or at least go inside the five-yard line. Volleyball at UNC Wilmington drew Pierce. If you have not gotten a chance to especially back in 2007. Now that he is healthy Jon Striesky was a great field goal kicker, an All­ 1:00PM see him play you are missing out. The fascinating again the defense is much scarier with a guy as big American actually, but he struggled with kickoff Women's Soccer at Hofstra thing about him is that he not only seems to speed as Marcorelle coming from linebacker. This sea­ duties. Banner has a great leg and Keeler has been 1:00PM up once he finds a hole, he also seems to gain a son he has those 19 tackles, one interception, and . quick to give him all the credit he deserves for the burst of speed whenever he first gets hit. He re­ one sack. ' team's success. Hopefully the fans realize what minds me a lot of a Ray Rice-type back, with a low this freshman brings to the table. center of gravity and strong legs which make him 5. Best secondary in the nation?: At Monday's extremely difficult to tackle without help. Every press conference K.C. Keeler said the Hens' sec­ 8. The fat guys: South Dakota State Head Coach henpeckinas single game so far he's been over 100 yards and ondary is one of the best in the country and he John Stiegelmeier started this whole "fat guys" became only the sixth player in Delaware history might be on to something. Tyrone Grant leads talk at the postgame press conference after Week omen's Soccer: The Hens traveled to rush for 200 yards or more in a game back in the CAA with eight passes defended with three 2. The Hens' offensive and defensive lines have o UNC Wilmington and Georgia State Week 3 vs Duquesne. interceptions. Who's secpnd? Anthony Walters done a great job of controlling the line of scrim­ ·s weekend as they opened CAA play. with six passes defended and he also has three in­ mage every single game this year. Both were huge 2. David Hayes can still bring it: Lost in Pierce's terceptions. Who's third in the CAA? That would question marks entering the year but both appear ey felll-0 to UNCW after a late success is how well David Hayes has played as the be Anthony Bratton with five passes defended to be areas of strength now. The defensive line is oal in the 70th minute and then beat number two running back. He's tenth in the CAA and two interceptions. That's right, the top three so deep they can basically send two totally differ- in average yards per game with 58.2. He has two eorgia State 3-2. Senior Amy Pickard are all Hens. Add Darryl Jones who has one pick See COMMENTARY page 30 scored the game winner with just 30 touchdowns this year and averages 65 yards a this year, Marcus Burley who has 25 tackles, and econds to go in regulation. Ali Miller d Morgan Warrington also scored ' - or the Hens. They are now 5-5 on the ear and 1-1 in the CAA. The team will eview: ontinue their season with a home gam ursday night against Northeastern. en's Soccer: The Hens opened their onference season this pa8t weekend d fell at Georgia State by the score f 2-1. Even after outshooting Georgia Time: Saturday at noon State 9-6, they fell behind in the second Location: Bridgeforth Stadium. If after Georgia State scored goals About the Teams: The Numbers: · the 48th minute and the 64th. Junior 0-3: K.C. Keeler's record at James vans Frimpong scored in the 88th About Delaware: The Hens (4-0, 1-0 Madison. CAA) are now ranked fifth in the na­ Why the Hens can win: · ute to pull one back but it was not tion after defeating previously No. 5 149.5: Andrew Pierce's rushing ough. The Hens travel to Columbia Richmond on the road last week 34-13. So far this season Delaware has dominated on both sides yards per game. Good enough for niversity Tuesday night to continue Freshman running back Andrew Pierce of the ball. The Hens' defense finally allowed a touchdown number one in the CAA. eir season and then have their CAA has rushed for at least 100 yards in every last game, but still forced two turnovers. JMU's offense game this season and had three rushing orne opener on Saturday against Old has struggled on the year and will find it difficult to put up 3: The amount of turnovers the Hens touchdowns against Richmond. Senior points against the Hens. Pierce and Devlin give the Hens have forced in the redzone this year. quarterback Pat Devlin returned from in­ a balanced attack on offense, which makes the team's play jury and threw for 240 yards in the victo­ calling unpredictable as either one is capable of a big gain. 79-26: The Dukes' points scored ver­ en's Tennis: The men's tennis team ry. The defense forced another two tum­ sus points scored against this year. veled to Saint Joseph's University overs bringing that total to 11 this year. ver the weekend to take part in their About James Madison: The Dukes Why the Hens could lose: The Prediction: fall invitational. The team was able to (3-0, 0-0) are coming off a defensive Right now the Hens are a contend­ · two titles, one in singles and one in struggle against Liberty University So far this season Delaware has dominated on both sides er for the national championship, oubles. Sophomore Robby Kay was a where they were able to post a 10-3 vic­ of the ball. The Hens' defense finally allowed a touchdown if they win this game they may tory. The highlight of the season for the become the favorite. This will be art of the doubles team and also won No. 3 ranked Dukes was defeating FBS last game, but still forced two turnovers. JMU's offense has struggled on the year and will find it difficult to put up a physical and hostile game and I e flight 4 singles title after defeating powerhouse Virginia Tech in Blacksburg think the Hens' momentum will points against the Hens. Pierce and Devlin give the Hens uv Sodha from Temple University 6-3 by the score of 21-16. The Dukes are led carry them past the Dukes. by senior quarterback Drew Dudzik who a balanced attack on offense, which makes the team's play d 6-4 in the finals. Kay also partnered has eight total touchdowns on the year, calling unpredictable as either one is capable of a big gain. Hens20 ith Ryan Kent to win the doubles four on the ground and four through the Dukes 13 ·tle, winning 9-7 over a team from air. The Dukes' strength is on defense ayette. where they have only allowed 26 points -Tim Mastro 1 t;hr<;mgp ,~ &ap:JfiSr , .., J, • .: .I { .i J- , l (I) I t • Ass_istantSport_s Editor L ~· .

-Commentary: Top 10 breakdown Football: Hens beat Richmon Continued from page 1 end Kevin Firn:y. Th: tru:hiown meant Continued from page 29 best he's looked this year in the second Keeler was hired in 2002. He won a Delaware was 1re last team in college fuolhill national championship in 2003, which half of the Richmond game setting up ani powmrl his w.:ty 1hroogh 1re to allow a tru:hlown til seam. ent squads out every play and still be most of Pierce's three touchdowns. more than likely led to a pretty hefty Spiders' OOftnse, ~ multiple tddes, Th: slreakhOOI week's g;Dning him CAA De1i:rni:ve Player of 1re 9. H they want, they can throw: Pat for 240 yards. ful, it's going to have to pay. gameversus~ch.J::toacra:kedlxn: Week OCrors. Fellow senioc deRmve hrlc Devlin has not had to pass too much this inhisrxn-throwingwrnt Sa. lrl)ed ''Ifs a lmile envirwnent," he civil engineering major, often success. His main goal is for the competitive in the conference for irsJraJre late in 1re fuurlh quarter with a 40- said "Even 1re oooo will ~ at you. It's has classes or labs that are only Hens to finish in the top 10 cross all-conference." he said. "I think y.ndrush to maketre final~ 34-13. c~ we're W3IIDing up • .b:t.2 uJI •·, J~nd'JHb s HH' ti' Volleyball: Hens get conference win

Delaware won the second and Continued from page 28 third sets by the same score, 25- 16. The Hens captured the victory on, and at one point were tied 14- with a 25-17 fourth set victory. 14. Towson pulled away though, Friday's contest was important taking the first set 25-22. not only for what happened on the Kenny's squad knew it had to court, but also for who was in the make adjustments. audience. "We always kind of wait and The Hens are now one year see, so it was a big wake up call," into their "adoption" of Olivia senior outside hitter Katie Dennehy Calbazana, a 5-year-old girl who said of the first set. "[Towson has] was diagnosed with a malignant been okay in the past, but it's brain tumor in 2008. After exciting that everyone's tough in undergoing a significant number our conference this year." of chemotherapy treatments The two teams were in another over the past year, Calbazana is seesaw battle, tied 9-9 in the in better health than during last second set, when Dennehy began season and is able to attend more serving. Six points later, Delaware games. had a commanding 17-10 lead. Calbazana is a part of the To capture the 25th point Friends of Jaclyn program, which of the set, the Hens played a pairs up a high school or college very long volley with Towson. team with a child with a life­ Freshman libero Cara Rosehill, threatening medical condition. coming off the bench, made a "It's so nice to see her smiling spect~cular diving dig to save and feeling good and recognizing the point. Sophomore Chelsea us now because she's around a Lawrence ended the set with a kill, little more because she's doing tying the match at one set. really well," Kenny said. "She's Kenny said she is impressed just an inspiration for everybody." by Rosehill's progression this · Olivia's mother, Lulu season. Calbazana, chased her smiling "She's good, she's coming daughter around the Carpenter along," Kenny said. "I thought Sports Building lobby after the she did some really good things game. [tonight]. She served really well, "She actually gets really and it's hard to come off the bench excited about coming here," THE REVIEW/Spencer Schargorodski THE REVIEW/Spencer Schargorodski and serve when you're cold, but I Calbazana's mother said. "She's Senior defensive back Darryl Jones made seven tack­ Injured sophomore linebacker Kyle Hunte has two thought she had some really good, really excited about being around les against Richmond, ranking third on the team. tackles on the season and contributes to special teams. key digs. She listened." the girls."

For live game updates and other For sports commentary Transfers: Jones, Hunte as Hens University of Delaware sporting news, from our staff, check Ck~se~ Continued from page 28 "When you're around good players linebacker who can probably they force you to play better, so it even play safety, he's that fast," "That's why we took him," was a good thing for me." Marcorelle said. "I'm excited about Head Coach K.C. Keeler said. Hunte, now a sophomore, said those guys, I'm glad we have them "We thought Darryl would make his experience was a little different. and I'm glad for those additions an immediate impact for us and he After a promising freshman year to our team, I think they're really has." where he won the Huskies' Co­ going to help." At Delaware, he joined an Rookie of the Year award and was Hunte is currently the fourth experienced secondary made up twice named CAA Rookie of the linebacker on the team behind of seniors Tyrone Grant, Anthony Week, he said it was hard being the Marcorelle, who is in his sixth Bratton and Anthony Walters. new guy again when he joined the year of eligibility, junior Andrew The four of them had the four Hens. Harrison, and sophomore Paul most tackles in the game against "I had been at Northeastern for Worrilow. Hunte, who has two Richmond. Keeler said Jones's three months," he said. "After the tackles on the year and contributes strong play recently has forced spring semester I had already been often on special teams, credited him to move Walters from safety at Delaware longer than I had been Marcorelle for welcoming him to cornerback in order to make sure at Northeastern. It was like I was a quickly and teaching him the the best 11 players are on the field. rookie two times in one year." defense. "I think Darryl was an He had an impressive debut in "Over the summer I tried to All-Conference level kid in the Blue-White spring game with watch film as much as possible with Northeastern's mind when he six tackles and a sack. Keeler said him," Hunte said. "Obviously he's transferred here," Keeler said. he was looking forward to Hunte been through everything here so "Bratton and Walters have already challenging teammates for a starting he's a great person to learn from. been All-Conference and Tyrone's linebacker job but he was hampered He's an all-American guy; he's our captain. I don't know if anyone by a bone bruise in training camp probably been the biggest help for has a better secondary in the country over the summer. me since I got here." than we do." "[He's got] tremendous Keeler said Jones is expected to Keeler said Jones gives them ability," Keeler said. "[I] really start again this weekend against No. more flexibility at corner and safety liked what he did in the spring, 3 James Madison. Jones welcomes as they can move Walters and really thought he would compete the pressure and is looking to sophomore Marcus Burley around for a starting job this fall." continue to play a major role as the for different schemes. Senior captain Matt Marcorelle, Hens continue to climb the national Jones knew the Hen's deep a starting linebacker, said Hunte's rankings. secondary would be difficult to speed will help strengthen the "It's my last year so I'm break into, but he welcomed the linebacking core. looking for a knockout punch," he competition. "He's another really fast sai.d. ... . • , , • . , "It was a challenge," he said. 3 2 September 28, 201 0

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diaries in Special Collections of adventurers, early Red Cross ' workers, 18th century ship logs, and much more. ~~~ ' Susan Brynteson ,, Work with your group in the Library which provides a Vice Provost and May Morris Director of Libraries place for students to work together on projects and research. ~...... _. ,,,. Study alone or with friends until 2:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday nights, during the fall and spring semesters in the Morris Library. Wireless Available Study 24/7 in the Library Commons, just inside the front door of the Morris Library, and find food and beverages in the Throughout Bleecker Street cafe. Morris Library LIBRARY INFORMATION Library on Facebook MORRIS LIBRARY HoURS The University of Delaware Library designed a Face book FAIL AND SPRING SEMESTERS page with information on library events, exhibitions, and Monday through Thursday ...... 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. building hours. The Face book page has a variety of tools to Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. help students gain access to important library information. Saturday ...... 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Facebook users can also begin research using DELCAT or Sunday ...... !! a.m. to 2 a.m. WorldCat Local. All Library service desks close Visitors can access "Ask a Librarian," an option that lets at or before 12:00 Midnight the user send questions via instant messaging (IM) to reference librarians. The page also features video tutorials, MORRISLIBRARYCOMMONSHOURS videos students made using the resources in the Student The Morris Library Commons is open 24 hours a day during tl1 e fall and Multimedia Design Center, and historic photographs in Flickr. spring semesters. Check tl1e Library Web or call 302-83 l-BOOK for A discussion board permits Facebook visitors to specific times. communicate with staff about library-related issues. The page complements other virtual services that the Library offers BRANCH LIBRARY HOURS students, such as chat reference, text messages, and email. The four Branch Libraries provide specialized collections for faculty, staff, Students and others can find the University of Delaware and students. Hours may be found on tlleir Web pages: Library in Facebook at www.facebook.comjUDLibrary and • Agriculture Library- 025 Townsend Hall become a fan. www2.lib.udel.edu/branches/ag.htm • Chemistry Library- 202 Brown Laboratory www2.lib.udel.edu/branches/chem.htm facebook Home Profile frtt'nd' l nbo" ~t..--r. L~ • Physics Library- 221 Sharp Laboratory l.kllver.;lty or Delaware Library

www2.lib.udel.edu/branches/phys.htm .-:..-. WIA Info Boxes Events Photos Video » + • Marine Studies Library - 234 Cannon Laboratory, Lewes, Del ,__ ;,.~~·:·~ www2.lib.udel.edu/branches/mars.htm ...... Library hmu·s vary dwing exams, holidays, winter and summer sessions, Sendan~•toF~ Promote Pq with an Ad and intersessions. university or Delaware Library It otrwi'lga worbhcp 0"1 Relfirch Ft.rdr'lg Onlne on Th..nday, l.ne 4. The 'MJ1cthop will 00.. on two For Library hours, call lbrory da-..., Fou'datlon Orocoory Clnlnt ond COS Fu'di'lg OppJrUlitiet, flat provide ilb'mation on rese.wch IJ.wD. F«L~tty .-d ...wersityst.atrresurchlrt: ¥8tnec:Jlrf98d I) o1tcand. See~ 302-831-BOOK -... b- rogl&•abon -motion. lni'Of"fMtlon , J~riYa Ubr•y otrers RHUrch fundnQ Workshops or check tlle Library hours online: ,_ '[JtJAWARE. :;;..~:=Lb.wyifpr~twoworbhapsfor 181 5. c~ Avenue U'Werstyd~•f.oAy, fUH, tndrtse.-chersonrese•ch www. udel.edu/libracy/info/hours ...... ,._DE, 19717-5267 ~cblf'IQU.2009SUI"'IMM'MHIOI"'S . fl l.N I at 4:31pm' Canwnent • Lb ' Shet• 302-831·2965 Mon· Ttus: University of Oetaware Llltary rrNI ofFert wi'ftta: h'o..qo.,t M::ITII 8:00tM • 9:00PM Lllrory. ~ : /fww>t2 . lb.- . ~/2009additl0nai..:!Owi'ellm.html Apr. 21 at 8: 16M . ConwMnt . ,... For Users with Disabilities Fu: 8:00tM · S:OOPM Q 5_...... Users with disabilities have physical access to the I:OOPM · S:OOPftll Wrt••cOf!V'*W"t ... Morris Library through the main entrance ramp and power-assisted doors. Closed captioning is available on designated video stations in the Instructional Media University of Delaware Library Facebook page Collection Department on the Lower Level of the Morris Library. The Assistive Technology Center on the First Floor is equipped with five computers with Internet access, special application software, and large screen monitors. The workstations have Kurzweil3000, ZoomText for screen Upcoming Exhibitions at the Library magnification, JAWS for Windows, and Dragon Naturally Speaking. One workstation is equipped with Duxbury Braille translator software and an embosser for printing. ~ August 24, 2010 through December 17, 2010: "London Three workstations include optical scanners. Other Bound: American Writers in Britain, 1870-1916." Special equipment includes Optelec ClearView for print Collections Exhibition Gallery, Second Floor, Morris Library. magnification, tape recorders, and a Braille typewriter. For ~ September 20, 2010 through December 17, 2010: "From assistance or an orientation to the Assistive Technology Oxford to Narnia: The Many Sides of C.S. Lewis." Information Center, users may contact the Reference Department at Room, First Floor, Morris Library. 302-831-2432. More information may be found at www2.lib.udel.edujatc/polatc.htm on the Library Web.

2 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY INFORMATION Library Commons, Bleecker Street Cafe, and 24-hour Study The Library Commons, located just inside the main entrance of the Morris Library, contains tables and chairs, the Bleecker Street cafe, vending machines, and both wired and wireless Internet access. The Library Commons is accessible from the terrace on the north side of the Morris Library and the main entrance of the Library. The Library Commons is open 24 hours a day for study during fall and spring semesters. Users may call 302-831-BOOK or go to www2.lib.udel.edufhours for Library hours. Bleecker Street cafe information can be found at www.udel.edufdininglmenusfbleecker.html. To preserve Library collections, equipment, and facilities, Library users are asked to not bring food beyond the double glass doors of the Morris Library. Closed or resealable drink containers are permitted. With the financial assistance of Dining Services, patrolling Public Bleecker Street cafe in Morris Library Safety staff help the Library maintain an atmosphere conducive to studying and reading. Commons

How to Print from Library Computers Join the University of High speed printers are connected to Library computers. To pay for printing, Delaware Library Associates University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff swipe their University of Delaware ID cards at the "print release stations" next to printers. Those without UD ID cards The University of Delaware may purchase blank Library Copy Cards for $1 at the Student Multimedia Design Library Associates, a "friends of the Center desk. Funds may be added to both UD ID cards and Library Copy Cards at the library" group, support Library Student Multimedia Design Center desk or at the Value Transfer Station, both located collections and programs through on the Lower Level of the Morris Library. contributions from individual and The charge for printing from the more than 200 computer workstations in the corporate members. The Library University of Delaware Library is 5 cents/page single-sided printing, and 4 cents/ side Associates contribute to the University for double-sided printing. Printing from DELCAT, the Library online catalog, is at of Delaware cultural community by no charge. sponsoring three events each year to University of Delaware departments may obtain a "Department" UD1/FLEX card which all members of the Library through the UD1/FLEX Office, and arrange to add departmental funds to that card by Associates are invited. An exhibition contacting Kathy Phelps at the UD1/FLEX Office at [email protected] or 302-831-4033. opening, an annual dinner and lecture, and a faculty lecture in the spring are usually held each year. Group Study Rooms in the Morris Library All members of the University The Morris Library has 21 small Group Study Rooms available for the use of students on community, including students, are a first-come, first-served basis. During early fall2010, 8 new Group Study Rooms, funded invited to join the Library Associates. by the Unidel Foundation, will be built in the Periodicals Room on the first floor. Group Annual dues begin at $35 witha Study Rooms, which are located on every floor of the Morris Library, hold from four to special rate for students at $5. twelve students, have electrical outlets, and have data connections for laptop use. The Membership information is available purpose of the Group Study Rooms is to provide a location for student group discussion and at www2.lib.udel.edufudla, via email collaborative learning relating to the curriculum. The rooms are not available for meetings, for formal classroom instruction, for social purposes, or for any purpose other than group at [email protected], or by calling study. The rooms are not scheduled and are unlocked at all times. Check the Morris Library 302-831-2231. map for Group Study Room locations at www.lib.udel.edu/infojmaps/pdf/morris-library-all-floors.pdf.

Upcoming Event

April12, 2011: The 2011 Annual Dinner of the University of Delaware Library Associates ~ill feature T. J. Stiles, author of The First Tycoon: The Epic Life of Cornelius Vanderbilt which won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Biography and the 2009 National Book Award. The N ew York Times called /"'-r..- _. Y~¥ The First Tycoon a "state of the art" biography that "moves with the force and conviction and CDIJILIUS UIDEIBILT imperious wit through Vanderbilt's noisy life." The hospitality hour will begin at 6:00p.m., with J.J.nau dinner and program at 7:00 p.m. in Arsht Hall, University of Delaware, Wilmington. This event is open to the public with a paid dinner reservation. Cost information will be forthcoming.

www.udel.edu/library 3 ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

DELCAT: The Library Online Catalog delcat.udel.edu DELCAT is the online catalog of the University of Delaware Library. It includes information about more ~ than 2,800,000 volumes; 450,000 government publications; 20,000 videos and films; 3,400,000 items in microform; and over 31,000 current serials including electronic journals in the Library collections. This same ~__... __. __ information is accessible through WorldCat Local, a search interface that includes materials from other libraries as well as article information. DELCAT also provides direct links to electronic journals and other online resources and allows users to search specific libraries or collections.

WorldCat Local Search University of Delaware library and beyond udel.worldcat.org ....______...... ! Ubraries Worldwide

WorldCat Local encompasses the holdings of over 10,000 libraries around the world, including the University of Delaware Library. It includes records for over 182,000,000 books, CDs, DVDs, maps, Internet resources as well as archival materials. The database is continually updated with a record added every 10 seconds. WorldCat Local also contains over 100,000,000 article-level records from over 36,000 journals and 100,000 conference proceedings extracted from the ArticleFirst®, British Library Inside serials, ERIC, GPO (Government Printing Office), H.W. Wilson, and PubMed databases. A new meta-search feature will be added during the Fall2010 semester that will allow users to perform a single search that will cover many of the over 300 databases to which the Library subscribes. In a single search, users can easily identify a broad array of high-quality research materials. Users can browse their search results by author, format, or year of publication. The University of Delaware Library was one of the first libraries in the nation to offer this innovative service.

,ere to Find Articles Online

Databases provided by the Library allow simultaneous searching of thousands of journals to find articles. Many of the databases incorporate the library's "Get It!" function that links directly from the database to electronic journals to which the library subscribes. A simple click of the "Get It!" button will retrieve the full text of the article. • Go to the Library home page and click on Databases to find the complete list of databases, or go to www.lib.udel.edujdb • Databases which include "Get It!" links are marked with a star. Electronic Journals & Electronic Newspapers Electronic journals and electronic newspapers provided by the Library allow for searching and reading articles online. • To find electronic journals, go to the Library home page and click onE-Journals, or go to www.lib.udel.edujej/ • To find electronic newspapers, go to the Library home page and click on More Resources, then Electronic Newspapers, or go to www2.1ib.udel.edujsubj/newspapers/internet.htm#current Insert Article URL Links Faculty can place URLs to articles from databases and electronic journals on Sakai or course syllabi to create online reading lists.

4 www.udel.edu/library ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

RefWorks -Organize References Online! Managing references and creating bibliographies for research papers have always been time-consuming, complex tasks. RefWorks at www2.lib.udel.edujdatabasefrefworks.html will save time and make the task easier. This Web-based citation manager allows creation of a personal database by importing references from online databases. These references are used in automatically formatting the paper and the bibliography in seconds. The University of Delaware Library subscribes to RefWorks for all UD users and offers workshops throughout the year covering the basics of setting up a ReJWorks account, exporting citations from research databases, and importing the citations to a personal RefWorks account. Additional workshops cover the Write-N-Cite feature, which makes it easy to insert properly formatted notes and citations into an MS Word document. Information regarding RefWorks workshops is available at: www2.lib.udel.edujuseredfworkshopsfcurrent.htm Re.frVorks is available from the list of Library databases. To use RefWorks in conjunction with a Library database, log on to the database and to RefWorks. Remote users need proxied connections to the database as well as to ReJWorks.

Grants Information @the Library Making sense of the grant-seeking process in today' s economic environment can be a daunting task. By providing knowledgeable staff and a variety of research tools, the Library seeks to make the process easier. The Library is a Foundation Center Cooperating Collection, one of more than 400 reference Web of Science is one collections located throughout the world, and maintains a specialized collection of of the most important databases databases, books, and journals on grantsmanship and proposal writing. accessible via the University of Thousands of grants are available and databases help users zero in on Delaware Library•. It provides funding organizations that are most likely to fund their project. Such databases references, abstracts, and links to include: full text for more than 10,700 .... COS Funding Opportunities, an international resource for information on international journals in the sciences, federal and private research funding in all disciplines. social sciences, and the arts and humanities. It is a citation database .... Foundation Directory Online Professional, a database for nonprofit that includes the-Science Citation Index agencies seeking grants from foundations, corporate donors, or grant­ Expanded (1900-present), Social making public charities. It is best suited for universities and other Sciences Citation Index (1956-present), nonprofit agencies seeking grants. and Arts & Humanities Citation Index .... Foundation Grants to Individuals Online, an online directory for (1975-present) . individuals seeking scholarships, fellowships, awards, or grants to Web of Science links references to both the online full text of articles in individuals. journals and to related articles, thus .... Grants.gov, a common Web site for all federal grant opportunities. The allowing a broad search across site is searchable by keyword, federal funding agency, or date. disciplines. The power of Web of The Library Subject Guide on Resources for Foundations and Grants provides Science as a research tool is due to its links to databases, electronic journals, internet resources, and more and is online comprehensive subject coverage and at www2.lib.udel.edujsubj/focef. its ability to link related articles A brief tutorial on funding resources at the Library is available by through their bibliographic citations. appointment with the Collection supervisor, Carol Rudisell, by sending an email The citation data allows a library user to [email protected], or by calling 302-831-6942. Information on upcoming to begin with a known, relevant Library workshops on grants is available on the Library Web at: journal article and find other, more www2.lib.udel.edujuseredfworkshopsfcurrent.htm. recent articles that cite it. Web of Science is the premier database in the "Get It!" service linking to full-text journal articles. Wireless Available Throughout Select Web of Science from the databases at www.lib.udel.edujdb. Morris Library www.udel.edu/library 5 ELECTRONIC RESOURCES

ARTs tor: Over 1,000,000 Digital Images Interlibrary Loan The Library subscribes to digital image databases, including ARTstor. Looking for articles and books that University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff can incorporate photos or are available only at another library? graphics into their course, project, or Web site created for educational purposes The University of Delaware Library using resources provided by the Library. offers Interlibrary Loan (ILL) to assist The ARTstor Digital users in gaining access to materials Library is comprised of digital owned by other libraries in the images of art objects including United States and abroad. This architecture, painting, service is available to University of photography, sculpture, Delaware faculty, students, and prints, decorative arts and staff who need to request books, design, archaeological and photocopies of articles, and other anthropological objects, and materials not available in the other materials that are related University of Delaware Library to visual and material culture. collection. Registered users may Images are from all time track the status of their requests, ••• NEW FEATURE view requested documents in PDF periods - pre-history to 21st Associated Image clusters ..... M ...... oPc:~~YDI~ ~­ ~Ait(l.rry~-)~- e-..;._..., .. _....,.,...... ,...... ,.,_,.~-.. format, and more. century, all cultures, and all ... .,._,.,.-~.--~ ~- geographic areas. Most Interlibrary Loan The ARTstor image requests have a fast turnaround collection at www.artstor.org time. Eighty percent of articles contains over 1,000,000 digital requested through ILL are images which support delivered to users online within teaching and research primarily ARTstor database of digital images two business days. Most books, across the humanities, but also DVDs, microfilm, and other materials in areas such as civil engineering and the history of science and technology. The are available for pickup within two size and breadth of this collection makes it a valuable instructional resource for all weeks of the request. disciplines. Logging into the system requires creating an ILL account. First-time users should go to the Music Databases: Naxos Music Library udel.illiad.oclc.orglilliadflogon.html and follow the and Music Online directions on that page. The University of Delaware Library Access to Classical Music Library and First-time subscribes to six large databases of Naxos Music Library is enabled by the users must music: Naxos Music Library and Henry Newton Lee Jr. Family log in with Music Online, which consists of Library Music Fund. their five separate databases -- Classical Smithsonian Global Sound UDelNetiD f includes American Folk, Blues, Music Library, Smithsonian Global and Sound, American Song, Jazz Music Bluegrass, Old Time Country, password to Library, and Contemporary World American Indian, World, Jazz, confirm eligibility Music. Access to the databases is Classical and Broadway, Spoken for ILL services, and then select a available to University of Word and Sounds, and Children's username and password for their ILL Delaware students, faculty, and staff music. Access to Smithsonian Global account by visiting from classrooms, offices, and residential Sound is made available through a grant delcat.udel.edufilliad.html. halls 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. from the Unidel Foundation. For further information about the Interlibrary Loan and Naxos Music Library can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefnml.html hours of service, please visit Music Online can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefmo.html www.lib.udel.edufudfill, contact the American Song can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefas.html Interlibrary Loan office at 302-831-2236, Classical Music Library can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefcml.html or email [email protected]. Contemporary World Music can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefcwm.html Jazz Music Library can be accessed at: www2.1ib.udel.edufdatabasefjml.html Smithsonian Global Sound can be accessed at: www2.lib.udel.edufdatabasefsgs.html

6 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY DIGITAL COLLECTIONS

Institutional Repository dspace.udel.edu The Institutional Repository is a library system that uses DSpace open-source software to make University of Delaware original research, including technical reports, working papers, conference papers, images, and more available in digital form through one interface. The repository is limited to materials for which the copyright is owned by the author or the University. The Institutional Repository is available at dspace.udel.edu. Information about placing research in the Institutional Repository is available by calling the Administration office of the Library at 302-831-2231 or by sending an email to Sandra Millard at [email protected], Gregg Silvis at [email protected], William Simpson at [email protected], or Susan Brynteson at [email protected].

American Civil War Digital Collections ~~~ at the University of Delaware Library The American Civil War Digital Collections include digital versions of items for which the originals are in the Special Collections Department of the Library. Included are letters and diaries, represented by the Edward A Fulton Collection, the David Lilley Letters, the Thomas M. Reynolds letters to Louisa J. Seward, and the Reverend Samuel Tupper Diary. Additional materials include thirteen autograph Abraham Lincoln documents, the Pierce Family Papers, the Alexander Gardner photographs of the Lincoln conspirators, and the Rosenthal lithographic prints of Civil War encampments. Additional information is available for each collection on the University of Delaware Digital Collections page at fletcher.lib.udel.edu and from the finding aid for each collection, when available, from the "finding aid" link on the page for each collection. Additional electronic resources provided by the Library related to the American Civil War are available only to University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff. Included among those resources are two databases: American Civil War: Letters and Diaries at www2.lib.udel.edujdatabasefacwld.html and HarpWeek at www2.lib.udel.edujdatabasefharpweek.html, which are available from the list of University of Delaware Library databases. '

The Historic Map Collection Willard Stewart Photographs for the WPA & Historic The Historic Map Collection includes digital American Buildings Survey images of four atlases of Taken in the 1930s, the state of Delaware and these photographs several hundred sheet document Delaware maps representing businesses and Delaware, Maryland, industries, architecture, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, city and town life, New York, Virginia, parks, agriculture, and West Virginia, and natural places in the Washington, D. C. The 1930s. The University digitized maps are from of Delaware Library the 17th through 20th Digital Collections centuries, and include provide free and open transportation, regional, access to digital municipal, manuscript, versions of selected historical maps, and materials held by the Hand colored map of nautical charts of University of Delaware Delaware Bay. Delaware; 1903. Gift of Odessa Friends Meeting House Pearl Herlihy Daniels Library.

The University of Delaware Library Digital Collections are available online at fletcher.lib.udel.edu on the Library Web. www.udel.edu/library 7 LIBRARY DATABASES

Find Articles: www.lib.udel.edu/db

Area, Ethnic and International Medieval Bibliography Online Computer Science Index * Arts & Humanities lSI Citati on Databases* Country Profiles Gender Studies Iter: Gateway to the Middle Ages and Country Reports Renai ssance Dissertation Abstracts Academic OneFile * Jazz Music Library EconLit * Access UN ABELL (Annual Bibliography of English LexisNexis Academic EDGAR Database of Corporate In formation Accessible Archives Language and Literature)* LexisNexis Primary Sources in U.S. History EIU Country Profiles African American Newspapers: Academic OneFile * Liberator El U Country Reports The 19th Century Accessible Archives Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts * EIU ViewsWire [Economist Intelligence Unit) African Newspapers African Writers Series Literature Online * Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * African Writers Series America's Histori cal Newspapers Literature Resource Center Foods Intelligence (Morris Library Only) Alternative Press Index/Alternative Press America: History and Life * Making of America General BusinessFile ASAP* Index Archive American Civil War Digital Coll ections Making of the Modem World General OneFile * America: History and Life* American Civil War: Letters and Diaries Middle Englis h Compendium Hospitality & Tourism Complete* Anthropological Index Online American Coun ty Histories to 1900 MLA Directory of Peri odicals Industry Norms and Key Busi ness Ratios Anthropology Plus * American His tory in Video MLA International Bibliography* In ternational Abstracts of Hu man Resources AnthroSource American Song Modernist Journals Project lnvestex t Plus Black Drama APS (American Periodicals Series) Online Museology Bibliography Black Studies Center ArchiveGrid lSI Citation Databases * Nati onal Union Catalog of Manuscript Black Thought & Culture: African Americans Archive of Americana Journal Citation Reports Coll ections (NUCMC) from Coloni al Times to the Present Art Abstracts/Art Index Retrospective* Key Business Ratios Naxos Music Library British and Irish Women's Letters and Diaries Art and Archaeology Technical Abstracts (AATA) LegaiTrac * Nineteenth Century British Library from 1500-1 900 Art Sales Index (Morris Library Only) LexisNexis Academic Newspapers Caribbean Literature ARTFL Project LexisNexis Statistical Insight Nineteenth Century Masterfile Making of the Modern World China: Trade, Politics & Culture, 1793- 1980 Arts & Humanities Citation Index * Nineteenth Century Short Title Catalogue Mergent Online Clase and Periodica ARTstor (Morris Library Only) * Columbia Internati onal Affairs Online (CIAO) Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals * NctAdvantage North Ameri can Wo men's Letters and Diaries: Country Profiles Bibliography of the History of Art OECD (SourceOECD) Colonial - 1950 Country Reports Black Drama OneFi le * OneFile * Dissertation Abstracts British and Irish Women's Letters and Diaries ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Oxford Art Online EIU Country Profiles from 1500-1900 Reference USA Oxford Music Online El U Country Reports British Periodicals RefWorks Parker Library on the Web EIU Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit) Burney Coll ection Newspapers Regional Business News Past Masters Ethnic News Watch * CAM IO RJA Checkpoint Pennsylvania Gazette Ex panded Academic ASAP Plus * C l9: The Nineteenth Century Index* Social Sciences Citation Index* Pennsylvania Newspaper Record Family & Society Studies Worldwide * Canadian Heritage Information Network SourceOECD Periodica Gender Watch * Caribbean Literature Standard & Poor's NetAdvantage Periodicals Index Online * General OneFile * China: Trade, Politics & Culture, 1793-1980 STAT-USA Philosopher's Index * George Handy Bates Samoan Papers: Civil War: A Newspaper Perspective USA Trade Online (Morris Library Only) Poole's Plus Va lu e Line Research Center Photographs Clase and Periodica Postcard Coll ection (U ni versity of Delaware Gerritsen Coll ection: Women's History Classical Music Library Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit) Library) Online Congressional Serial Set Wall Street Journal ProQuest Di ssertations & Theses Historical Abstracts * Conservation Informati on Network Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* RefWorks HLAS Online: Handbook of Latin American Contemporary World Music WorldCat Local * RJLM Abstracts of Music Literature Studies Delaware Postcard Coll ection Sanborn Maps: Delaware International Index to Black Periodicals Full Text Dictionary of Old English Engineering & Seri al Set Latin American Newspapers Digital Sanborn Maps: Delaware Seventeenth-Eighteenth Century Burney LexisNexis Academic Di ssertation Abstracts Physical Sciences Coll ection Newspapers Liberator Ea rl y American Imprints, Series I: Evans, Smithsonian Global Sound for Libraries North American Women's Letters and Diaries: 1639- 1800 Academic OneFile * Teatro Espana! del Siglo de Oro Coloni al - 1950 Early American Newspapers AGRICOLA* Theatre in Video OECD (SourceOECD) Early Engli sh Books Online (EEBO) AGRJS Times Literary Supplement Centenary Archive OneFile * ECCO (Eighteenth Century Coll ections Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Abstracts (ASFA) * Times Literary Supplement Historical Archive PAIS Archi ve * Online) Aquatic Sciences Set * University of Delaware Library Postcard PAIS International* Eighteenth Century Coll ections Online (ECCO) Bibli ography and Index of Micropaleontology Coll ection Periodica English Literary Periodicals Biological and Agricultural Index Plus * U.S. Congressional Serial Set ProQuest Dissertations & Theses English Short Title Catalogue CAB Abstracts* RefWorks Essay and General Literature/Essay and Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge]* CASS IS (Patents and Trademarks) (Morris Library Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, Smithsonian Global Sound for Libraries General Literature Retrospective Only) 1824-1900 Social Sciences Citati on Index * Evans Digital Edition ( 1639- 1800) Chemical Abstracts (Sci Finder) Willard Stewart Photographs for the WPA and Sociological Abstracts * Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * Clase and Peri odica HABS SourceOECD FIAF International Index to Film Periodicals Compendex Women Writers Online Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit) Film Literature Index Computer and Control Abstracts (lnspec) WorldCat Local * Women & Social Movements in the United General OneFile * Computer Database * States 1600-2000: Scholar's Edition Godey's Lady's Book Computer Science I ndcx * Women Writers Online Grove Art CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Ph ysics Women 's Hi story Online: The Gerritsen Grove Music , Business & Economics Dissertation Abstracts Co ll ection Harp Week Electrical and Electronics Abstracts (lnspec) Women's Studies International* Historic Map Coll ection: Maps of Delaware & Engineering Village World News Connection th e Mid-Atlantic Region ABI/lNFORM * Environmental Sciences & Pollution Academic OneFile * WorldCat Local * Historical Abstracts* Management* Humanities & Social Sciences Index Business & Company Resource Center* Ex panded Academic ASAP Plus* Retrospective* Business Source Premier * General OneFile * In the First Person Catalog of Nonprofit Literature General Science Index Index to Early American Periodicals Company ProFiles GEOBASE* International Index to Music Periodicals* Computer Database * GeoRcf*

8 www.udeLedu/library LIBRARY DATABASES

Engineering & PAIS Archive* Wildlife & Ecology Studies Worldwide* Biography and Genealogy Master Index Physical Sciences PAIS International* WorldCat Local * Biography Reference Bank* Parliamentary Papers Biography Resource Center Green FILE* Poole's Plus Books in Print GREENR Population Index Multidisciplinary Britannica Online Guide to Computing Literature ProQuest Dissertations & Theses C l9: The Nineteenth Century Index* Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Retworks CASSIS (Patents and Trademarks) lEEE/lET Electronic Library (IEEE Xplore) Serial Set Academic OneFile * (Morris Library Only) In spec Social Sciences Citation Index * America's Historical Newspapers Chicago Manual of Style Online lSI Citation Databases * SourceOECD American Memory Columbia Encyclopedia Journal Citation Reports THOMAS American Periodicals from the Center for Columbia Gazetteer of the World Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical USA Trade Online (Morris Library Only) Research Libraries Columbia Granger's World of Poetry Technology U.S. Congressional Serial Set ArchiveGrid Community of Science (COS) Expertise Knovel Views Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] Book Review Digest Plus Community of Science (COS) Funding LexisNexis Academic Web of Science (part of Web of Knowledge] * British Periodicals Opportunities Materials Research Database with METADEX * World News Connection C 19: The Nineteenth Centry Index * Country Profiles MATH Database WorldCat Local * Center for Research Libraries Country Reports MathSciNet Chicago Manual of Style Online CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Merck Index (Morris Library Only) Clase and Periodica Credo Reference Meteorological and Life & Health DELCAT Dictionary of National Biography Geoastrophysical Abstracts* Sciences Dissertation Abstracts Dissertations & Theses @ University of Delaware OneFile * Dissertations & Theses @ University of EIU Country Profiles Periodica Academic OneFile * Delaware EIU Country Reports Physics Abstracts {lnspec) AGRIS Early American Newspapers Encyclopedia Britannica Online ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Aquatic Sciences & Fisheries Abstracts (ASFA) * Ebooks Foundation Directory Online Professional Reaxys Aquatic Sciences Set* ECCO (Eighteenth Century Collections Online) (Morris Library Only) Retworks Biological Abstracts* Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO) Foundation Grants to Individuals Online Safari Tech Books Biological and Agricultural Index Plus * Essay and General Literature/Essay and General (Morris Library Only) Science Citation Index Expanded* Biological Sciences Set (Life Sciences Literature Retrospective Google Scholar Science of Synthesis Collection) * Expanded Academic ASAP Plus* Granger's World of Poetry Sci Finder (new Web Edotopm) BioOne Abstracts and Indexes General OneFile * Grove Art Springer eBooks CAB Abstracts * Google Books Grove Music Springer eJournals Chemical Abstracts (SciFinder Scholar) Google Scholar Handbook of Chemistry and Physics Springer Protocols CINAHL Plus with Full Text* GreenFILE * Historical Index to The New York Times TOXNET Clase and Periodica lSI Citation Databases * Journal Citation Reports Web of Science (part of Web of Knowledge] * Dissertation Abstracts Journal Citation Reports Keesing's World News Archive WorldCat Local * Environmental Sciences & Pollution JSTOR LexisNexis Statistical Insight Zentralblatt MATH Management * LexisNexis Academic LIBWEB: Library Servers via WWW Expanded Academic ASAP Plus* London Times London Times Index Government, Law & Fish, Fisheries and Aquatic Biodiversity netLibrary Multimedia Archive Worldwide * New York Times National Union Catalog of Manuscript Politics Foods Intelligence (Morris Library Only) News Joumal (Wilmington) Collections (NUCMC) General OneFile * Newspapers Natural Standard Academic OneFile * General Science Index OAister New York Times Index Access UN Green FILE* OneFile * News Journal (Wilmington) Index Archive of Americana GREENR PapersFirst Official Index to the [London] Times C 19: The Nineteenth Century Index * Health and Well ness Resource Center* Pennsylvania Gazette Ox ford Art Online Catalog of U.S. Government Publications Health Reference Center Academic * Periodica Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (CGP) lSI Citation Databases * Proceedings Oxford English Dictionary Columbia International Affairs Online (CIAO) Journal Citation Reports Project MUSE Oxford Music Online Congressional Serial Set Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Palmer's Index to the [London] Times Country Profiles Technology Readers' Guide Index/Readers' Guide Pennsylvania Genealogical Catalogue Country Reports LexisNexis Academic Retrospective * Philadelphia Inquirer (Morris Library Only) CQ (Congressional Quarterly) Researcher Plus Life Sciences Collection (Biological Retworks Reference E-Books (Credo Reference) Archive Sciences Set) * Science Direct ReferenceUSA CQ (Congressional Quarterly) Weekly MEDLINE* Springer eBooks Retworks Dissertation Abstracts Merck Index Springer eJournals Roget 's II: The New Thesaurus EIU Country Profiles Natural Standard Times Digital Archive STAT-USA EIU Country Reports Nursing & Allied Health Literature (CINAHL Plus UnCover Plus Statistical Abstract of the United States EIU Vi ews Wire [Economist Intelligence Unit] with Full Text) * University of Delaware Library Institutional Telephone Directories Ethnic News Watch * Nutrition Care Manual Repository Wilmington News Journal Index Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * OneFile * Wall Street Journal Wilson Biographies Plus Illustrated* General OneFile * Periodica Web of Science (part of Web of Knowledge]* WorldCat Local * GPO Access Physical Education Index* Wilmington News Journal Xreferplus (Reference E-Books) GPO FDsys PILOTS (Published International Literature on WorldCat (now Credo Reference) GREENR Traumatic Stress) * WorldCat Local * Harp Week Primal Pictures Homeland Security Digital Library ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Social Sciences lSI Citation Databases * Psyc!NFO * Reference & Statistics LexisNexis Academi c PubMcd * ' LexisNexis Congressional Rcaxys Academic OneFile * • LexisNexis Government Periodicals Index Retworks AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive Alternative Press Index/Alternative Press LexisNexis State Capital Science Citation Index Expanded * Amerian Book Prices Current (Morris Library Index Archive LexisNexis Statistical Insight Sci Finder Only) America: History and Life * MarciveWeb DOCS Springer eBooks American Heritage Dictionary of the English American County Histories to 1900 Nineteenth Century Masterfile Springer eJournals Language American History in Video OECD (SourceOECD) Springer Protocols American National Biography Anthropological Index Online OneFile * TOXNET Ancestry Library Edition Anthropology Plus * Opinion Archives Web of Science (part of Web of Knowledge]* AP Images AnthroSource APS (American Periodicals Series) Online www.udel.edu/library 9 LIBRARY DATABASES Archive of Americana Gallup Brain Making of America Roper iPOLL ASSlA: Applied Social Sciences Index and General OneFile * Making of the Modern World Serial Set Abstracts* Harp Week Mental Measurements Yearbook Social Sciences Citation Index* C 19: The Nineteenth Century Index* Historical Abstracts* NCJRS: National Criminal Justice Reference Social Services Abstracts* Clase and Periodica Humanities & Social Sciences Index Service Abstracts * Sociological Abstracts* Columbia International Affairs Online(CIAO) Retrospective * Nineteenth Century Masterfile Springer eBooks Communication & Mass Media Complete* Index to Early American Periodicals OneFile* U.S. Congressional Serial Set Congressiomll Serial Set iPOLL (Roper Center) Opinion Archives Web of Science [part of Web of Knowledge] * Criminal Justice Abstracts* lSI Citation Databases* Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals, Dissertation Abstracts Journal Citation Reports PAlS Archive * 1824-1900 Education Full Text* LegaiTrac * PAIS International * World News Connection ERIC [Cambridge Scientific Abstracts]* LexisNexis Academic Periodica WorldCat Local * ERIC [EBSCOHost] * LexisNexis Primary Sources in U.S. History Periodicals Index Online* ERIC [Wilson Web]* Library, Information Science & Technology Physical Education Index* Databases marked with a* include Essay and General Literature/Essay and General Abstracts* Poole's Plus the "Get It!" service which links to Literature Retrospective Library Literature & Information Science * Population Index Etbnic News Watch* Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts * ProQuest Dissertations & Theses articles, books, and more when you Expanded Academic ASAP Plus * USA: Library and Information Science PsyciNFO * see this button C@IIW Family & Society Studies Worldwide * Abstracts* RefWorks

' 'LIBRARY WORKSHOPS University of Delaware Library Workshops

Adobe Fireworks CS4 Introduction to Instructional Media Transitioning to RefWorks 2.0 Covers the basic features of Firework's Collection Resources Introduces current users of the RefWorks powerful graphic editing tools used to Provides an overview of film and video citation management system to the new, prototype both vector and bitmap images resources and services available at the streamlined RefWorks 2.0 interface. for web application. University of Delaware Library (note: this session does not cover production-related Getting the Most out of The Web of Introduction to ARTstor resources and services offered by the Science Covers the basic functions of ARTstor, a Student Multimedia Design Center). Covers research techniques that can be digital library of nearly one million images used to analyze the citation history of in the areas of art, the humanities, and Introduction to RefWorks and articles using the Web ofScience database. social sciences. RefWorks Advanced Workshops provide a hands-on overview of Finding Genealogical Information in RefWorks, a citation management system Historical American Newspapers that allows users to create and manage Covers historical newspaper resources references and generate bibliographies. available from the University of Delaware Library, inlcuding databases and Web Research Funding for the Sciences pages. Focuses upon Library databases which faculty, staff, and graduate students in the Genealogy for Beginners sciences can use to identify potential Presents an overview of the types of records funding resources. that contain genealogical information as well as research strategies for finding and Research Funding for the recording this data. Humanities and Social Sciences Focuses upon Library databases which iMovie 2009: Basic to Advanced faculty, staff, and graduate students in the Hands-on series of workshops which will humanities and social sciences can use to explore iMovie's video editing features, identify potential funding resources. covering everything from basic edits to working with advanced green-screen effects.

For more information about the content, schedule, and registration of these or other Library workshops, users may go to: www2.1ib.udel.edu/usered/workshops/current.htm. Library workshops are open to UD students, faculty, and staff. Genealogy workshops are also open to the public. Seating is limited and registration is required. For questions, call 302-831 -2432 or [email protected].

10 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY SERVICES Start Research Here: Course Reserves & Electronic Resources Online Subject Guides The University of Delaware Library provides on-site course reserve and electronic course reserve services to support class Library staff members have created more than 130 instruction. On-site course reserve materials submitted by Web-based subject guides for nearly all academic disciplines faculty are made available in the Reserve Room of the Morris in which the University offers degrees, plus subject guides on Library or in the branch libraries. Guidelines are available at other topics. The online subject guides provide links to www.lib.udel.edu/ud/reservejfaculty.html under On-Site University of Delaware Library databases, electronic journals, Reserves. DELCAT, and Internet resources considered by a subject In electronic course reserves, the Library scans materials specialist to be the best on a subject. They are an extensive list submitted by faculty and posts the digital images for registered of the best scholarly Web sites on that topic and are updated students via DELCAT. Faculty interested in providing regularly. From the Library home page, users may select electronic access to course reserve readings can go to Subject Guides or go to www2.lib.udel.edujsubj. www.lib.udel.edu/ud/reservejsemester.html for more information. All reserve reading lists are available in DELCAT under Streaming Video and the Search Course Reserves section. Web Guides to Video Audiovisual content is increasingly becoming available Library Instruction Tailored for on the Internet. The Library subscribes to streaming video collections. One example is Theatre in Video at University Classes www2.lib.udel.edujdatabasejativ.html from Alexander Street Librarians offer assistance to faculty and instructors by Press, which contains more than 500 hours of plays. providing instruction sessions that are tailored to meet the An annotated Webliography, accessible at specific goals of each course. Topics frequently covered in www2.lib.udel.edujsubj/filmjresguidejstreamingweb.htm such instruction sessions include basic and advanced research contains a selection of freely available multimedia search techniques, finding books and articles relat~d to student engines and streaming video content sites. assignments, and navigating subject specific library databases. The Instructional Media Collection Department Web page Librarians also provide tours and general orientations for high at www.lib.udel.edu/ud/instructionalmedia provides further school students and other community groups. For more information on media-use policies and scheduling procedures. information, users may visit the Web page at www2.lib.udel.edujusered for Library Instruction information.

Need Help? Ask a Librarian! www2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/askalib Online Reference Services Need help with selecting databases or want tips on searching DELCAT, WorldCat Local, library databases, or the Internet? Go online and Ask a Librarian! There are four ways that UD faculty, staff, and students can obtain online assistance from reference librarians who are available to provide answers to quick factual questions and assistance with sources or search strategies .

..,.. AskRef: E-Mail Reference ..,.. Instant Messaging Send an e-mail to AskRef and receive a reply within 24 hours UD faculty, staff, and students can send an instant message (Monday through Friday). Questions may be sent using the to a librarian for help with questions. Add a library screen AskRef form that is linked from the Ask a Librarian Web page. name to your buddy list: ..,.. AskRef Live! AIM: AskRefiM AskRef Live! is a service that allows the UD community to chat and search Web pages with librarians. The chat service is offered through your Web browser and no account or special talk° Coogle: [email protected] software is required. Following a session, users receive via email a transcript of the online discussion. MSN: [email protected] ..,.. Text Messaging Y.' Text a question to a librarian by using a cell phone and Yahoo!: AskRefiM sending a message to 265010. Be sure to include AskRefiM: at the beginning of your message.

www.udel.edu/library 11 LIBRARY SERVICES

Individual Consultation and Assistance Subject specialist librarians are available to meet with faculty, students, and staff to provide assistance in identifying appropriate electronic and print resources for coursework or personal research. They can also demonstrate and discuss new library r.esources and services. Library users can call the Information Desk at 302-831-2965 or contact the appropriate subject specialist librarian at www2.lib.udel.edufuseredjsubj.htm to make an appointment.

Reference and Information Desks A library visit may begin with a stop at the Information Desk, which is located near the entrance to the Morris Library. Staff at this desk answer basic questions about library resources and services, provide directions, and direct users to specialized library units. The Reference Desk, located in the Reference Room of the Morris Library, is staffed by professional librarians who assist researchers with database searching or identifying with Reference Desk Hours appropriate library resources. The Reference Room has an Monday through Thursday ...... 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. extensive collection of printed reference materials and is equipped Friday ...... 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. with computers to access online resources. The Reference Desk Saturday ...... 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. receives questions in person, by phone 302-831-2965, and Sunday ...... 1:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. online-- see Online Reference Services.

www.udel.edufsmdc

The Student Multimedia Design Center on the Lower Level of Morris Library is the place for creating multimedia projects. Library staff members are available to assist users. In the Student Multimedia Design Center users can: • Borrow laptops, video camera kits, light kits, audio kits, hard drives, and more • Capture and edit video using video editing software • Rehearse group presentations using a 45" LCD display monitor with SMART board capabilities • Create a custom soundtrack for video projects • Package video projects for delivery on DVD, the Web, or iPod • Add money to UD ID cards or, for non-UD users, purchase Library Copy Cards for printing and copying. The 80 computers, 6 studios, and 2 classrooms of the Student Multimedia Design Center provide University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff access to and assistance with multimedia software and hardware. In the studios, students can record, rehearse, and review small group work, edit and capture video, transfer media, and record sound. Faculty may reserve classrooms for hands-on sessions. Clusters of computers are arranged in a flexible environment to allow for collaboration and group work. A wide range of copying and scanning equipment is also available. For information about the Center, including dates of upcoming orientations, students may come to the Lower Level of Morris Library to the Student Multimedia Design Center service desk, consult the Student Multimedia Design Center Web page at www.udel.edufsmdc, or call 302-831-8832. The service desk staff also can provide assistance with Microforms, CD-ROMs, Maps, copy services, and the Digital Mapping Station (GIS). For information about using multimedia in courses, faculty may contact Academic Technology Services on the Second Floor of East Hall, call 302-831-0640, or check www.ats.udel.edu. Students in the Student Multimedia Design Center in the Morris Library

12 www.udel.edu/library LIBRARY COLLECTIONS Instructional Media Collection The Library Instructional Media Collection Department has faculty and instructors who need to research and preview films a collection of more than 20,000 video and film programs. New and videos for academic research and curriculum support. materials are added throughout the year in support of the For more information, library users can go to curriculum. The Library Instructional Media Collection www.lib.udel.edufud/instructionalmedia on the Library Web. Department is located in the Morris Library on the Lower Level, Media Circulation and includes 35 individual viewing carrels. Instructional Media Collection films, videos, CDs, and audio Media Scheduling & Media Viewing Room cassettes are available for checkout to University of Delaware University of Delaware faculty, graduate teaching assistants, faculty, staff, undergraduate and graduate students. All and professional staff may schedule films and videos for borrowers must present a valid University of Delaware ID card to classroom use, research, and approved programmatic functions. check out materials. A 49-seat viewing room may be scheduled for use by Some films and videos are restricted due to heavy University of Delaware faculty, instructors, and authorized instructional use and so may be checked out only by faculty, teaching assistants for audiovisual presentations to classes. graduate students, and professional staff. Undergraduate The Instructional Media Collection Department has a students and other users may view these restricted items in the Media Research Room available for University of Delaware Instructional Media Collection Department's viewing carrels.

Special Collections: Rare Books, Manuscripts, and Exhibitions The Special Collections Department is located collections are manuscripts and significant editions of works by on the Second Floor of the Morris Library. selected 20th century American authors, M'-\1\'IL LI "M Holdings include books, manuscripts, SHAKESPEARES for example, Alice Dunbar-Nelson, CO\iF.OIE.S. maps, prints, photographs, broadsides, H!STOiliES,.-1 Tennessee Williams, and Paul Bowles. TllAGF.DIF.S. periodicals, pamphlets, ephemera, and ...... --"l..... -~ Exhibitions of mat~rials from Special ~-- realia from the 15th to the 21st century. Collections are featured in the Special The collections complement the Library Collections Exhibition Gallery with two general collections with strengths in the major exhibitions each year and are arts; English, Irish, and American occasionally accompanied by a published literature; history and Delawareana; guide or catalog. The exhibitions also horticulture; history of science and contribute to scholarship in a field, technology; and the book arts. interpret aspects of the collections, and These materials are available for commemorate historic and cultural events. research use by all University of Delaware Adjacent to the Exhibition Gallery is the faculty, staff, students, and visiting Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. Lincoln Exhibit which features items from scholars. Materials do not circulate, and Mr. William Shakespeares comedies, histories, the Lincoln Collection. Online versions of photocopying of bound items is restricted. and tragedies I published according to the true exhibitions, as well as other online A laptop computer is available for use in original copies. London : Printed by resources, including finding aids for many Tho. Cotes, for John Smethwick, and are to Special Collections. manuscript and archival collections, are be sold at his shop in Saint Dunstans Special Collections holdings are Church-yard, 1632. available at www.lib.udel.edufud/spec via distinguished by their subject matter, age, the Special Collections Web. rarity, association with the author or earlier Exhibitions on the First Floor of the owners, special illustrations or binding, textual or historical Morris Library highlight areas of the Library general significance, fragile format, or other criteria. Among the collections.

The Mark Samuels Lasner Collection

The Mark Samuels Lasner Collection is housed in the Morris Library and is associated with the Special Collections Department. The collection focuses on British literature and art of the period 1850 to 1900, with an emphasis on the Pre-Raphaelites and on the writers and illustrators of the 1890s. Its holdings comprise 7,500 first and other editions (including signed and association copies), manuscripts, letters, works on paper, and ephemera. Although the materials in the Mark Samuels Lasner Collection are not listed in DELCAT, access is available by appointment. For more information library users may call302-831-3250, [email protected], or visit www.lib.udel.edufud/specjms]/index.htm on the Library Web. www.udel.edu/library 13 LIBRARY SERVICES Borrowing Books DIRECTORY ~ Books from the University of Delaware Library collection may be borrowed from the Circulation Desk in the Morris Library Available on every floor of the Morris Library: and any of the branch libraries. • Cop/machines ~ A valid University of Delaware ID card is • Group study rooms required for borrowing. The individual • Computer workstations with access to DELCAT, databases, email, and the Web associated with the ID card is solely • Restrooms (wheelchair accessible) responsible for all materials borrowed on (All locations are in the Morris Library unless otherwise noted.) his or her card and is liable for overdue Acquisitions ...... First floor ...... 831-2233 fines and charges for lost and damaged Administration ...... Second floor ...... 831-2231 materials. ID cards are non-transferable. Agriculture Library ...... Townsend Hall, Room 025 ...... 831-2530 Assistive Technology Center ...... First floor ...... 831 -2432 ~ Overdue notices, recall notices, and item Book Renewal by Phone ...... 831-2455 available notices for current UD students, Bleecker Street ...... First floor, Commons faculty, and staff are sent via email. Browsing Collection ...... Second floor ~ All library materials must be checked out Change Machine ...... First floor by Circulation Desk Chemistry Library ...... Brown Lab, Room 202 ...... 831-2993 before they can be taken from the Library. Circulation Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2455 All Library users are subject to the inspection Circulation, Library Account Services ...... First floor ...... 831-2456 of all materials at the exit gate prior to Commons (Bleecker Street) ...... First floor leaving the Library. Copy Card Dispensers ...... First & Second floors ~ All items in circulation may be recalled if Copy Services/Copy Card Services ...... Lower level - SMDC Desk ...... 831-8832 DELCAT Information ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 needed by another researcher. Recall Disability Services for Library Users ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 request forms are available at the Email Stations ...... First floor Circulation Desk and on the Library Web Exhibition Gallery ...... Second floor ...... 831 -2229 under Request Forms. Borrowing Geographic Information Systems (GIS) ...... Lower level ...... 831-8832 privileges are temporarily suspended if a Information Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 borrower has an overdue recalled book. Instructional Media Collection ...... Lower level ...... 831-8461 Instructional Media Collection ~ [terns not requested by other users may be Reference & Research (FilmNideo) ...... Lowerlevel ...... 831-1475 renewed as often as needed. Borrowers Instructional Media Collection with ten or more books overdue have their Viewing Room ...... Lowerlevel ...... 831-1042 borrowing privileges temporarily Interlibrary Loan ...... ·...... First floor ...... 83 ·1-2236 suspended until the overdue material is Library Databases Information ...... First floor, Reference Desk ...... 831-2965 renewed or returned. Library Instruction ...... First floor, Reference Desk ...... 831-6310 Lost and Found ...... First floor, Circulation Desk ...... 83 1-2455 Complete circulation policy information is Manuscripts ...... Second floor, Special Collections ...... 831-2229 available on the Library Web. Library users Maps ...... Lower level may click on Services and then Circulation, Marine Studies Library ...... Cannon Laboratory in Lewes, DE ...... 645-4290 or go directly to Circulation Policies at Microforms ...... Lower level ...... 831-8832 www.lib.udel.edufud/circfcircpoln.htm Newspapers ...... First floor, Periodicals ...... 831-8408 on the Library Web. Office of the Director ...... Second floor, Administration Office ...... 831-2231 Periodicals, Current ...... First floor ...... 831-8408 Physics Library ...... Sharp Laboratory, Room 221 ...... 831-2323 Renewing Books Presentations for Classes ...... 831-6310 UD faculty, students, and staff can view Rare Books ...... Second floor, Special Collections ...... 831-2229 Reference Desk ...... First floor ...... 831-2965 and renew their library materials online! Reserve Room ...... First floor ...... 831-1726 ~ From the Library Web, click on Services for Users with Disabilities ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 "Books I Have Checked Out." Special Collections ...... Second floor ...... 831-2229 Student Multimedia Design Center ...... Lower level ...... 831-8832 ~ Enter your UDelNet ID and password Telephones ...... First floor, Commons to review your account information University of Delaware Press ...... Second floor ...... 831-1149 and renew your library materials. User Education ...... First floor ...... 831-2432 Go to www.lib.udel.edufudjcircfhas.htm Value Transfer Station (FLEX) ...... Lower level for detailed information on using to add value to copy & print "Books I Have Checked Out." LIBRARY SERVICES

Librarian Subject Area Responsibilities Librarians are responsible for coll ection development and library instruction in subject areas that support the curriculum and research needs of the University of Delaware. All suggestions for books, journals, media, electronic media, microforms, and journal backfiles should be forwarded to the librarian responsible for the subjec t area. All requests from faculty for discipline specific instruction should be referred to subject librarians. The following is a list of librarians subject specialists who make recommendations for the collection development decision-making process for both traditional and electronic library resources. Faculty who wish to make suggestions regarding desired library materials are encouraged to contact the appropriate subject specialist directly.

Librarian Email Address .Phone Librarian Email Address Phone 831- 831- Accounting & Management Health & Exerci se Sciences . . .Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ...... 6306 Information Systems ...... Pauly lheanacho ...... pinacho@udel. edu ..6946 History ...... David Langenberg. . [email protected] ...... 1668 African American Studies ...... Carol Rudisell ...... [email protected] . . . .6942 History of Science & African Studies ...... S helly McCoy .. ..smccoy@ udel. ed u ...... 6363 Technology ...... David Langenberg . . [email protected] ...... 8873 Agriculture ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg@udel. edu . . . . .8873 Horticulture Administration ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg @udel.edu ...... 8873 American Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... llstein@udel. ed u ...... 6 159 Hotel, Restaurant & Animal & Food Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Institutional Management .... Dianna McKellar .. [email protected] ...... 0 790 Anthropology ...... David Langenberg ....dovidl @udel.edu ...... 1668 Human Resources ...... Susan Davi ...... s [email protected] ...... 6948 Area Studies ...... Shell y McCoy ...... smccoy@udel. ed u ...... 6363 Human Development Art ...... Susan Davi ...... sdavi@udel. edu ...... 6948 & Family Studies ...... Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1730 Art Conservation ...... Susan Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 International Relations ...... Michael Gutierrez ... [email protected] ...... 6076 Art History ...... S usan Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 Jewish Studies .. David Langenberg [email protected] ...... 1668 Asian Languages & Literatures ... Margaret Ferris ...... [email protected] ...... 872 1 Latin American Studies ...... Caro l Rudisell ...... rudisell@udel. edu ...... 6942 Biographical Information ...... David Langenberg . .. .dovidl @udel. edu ...... I 668 Leadership ...... Michael Gutierrez .... [email protected] ... 6076 Bioinformatics ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Legal Studies . •...... Michael Gutierrez .... [email protected] ...6076 Biological Sciences ...... Cat herine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 Library Science ...... Marie Seymour-Green [email protected] ..694 1 Bioresources Engi neering ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Lingui stics ...... David Langenberg .... [email protected] ...... 1668 Biotechnology ...... Frederick Getze ...... [email protected] ...... 8873 Maps ...... John Stevenson ...... varken @udel.edu ...... 8671 Business Administration ...... Pauly lheanacho ...... [email protected] ...... 6946 Marine Studies ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg @udel.edu ...... 8873 Business & Economics ...... Pau ly lheanacho ...... pinacho @udel.edu ...... 69 46 Material Culture ...... David Langenberg ....dovidl @udel.edu ...... 1668 Careers and the Job Search ...... Erin Daix ...... daix @udel.edu ...... 6943 Materials Science & Cartographic Information ...... John Stevenson ...... varken@udel. edu ...... 867 1 Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Chemical Engineering ...... Ca therine Wojewodzki .cath [email protected] ...... 8085 Mathematical Sciences ...... William Simpson .....wsimpson @udel.edu . ...01 88 Chemistry & Biochemistry ...... Cat herine Wojewodzki .cath [email protected] ...... 8085 Mechanical Engineering . . . .Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Children's Literature ...... Meghann Matwichuk .. [email protected] ...... 1475 Media ...... Francis Poole ...... [email protected] ...... 1477 Civil & Environmental Medical Technology ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ...... 6306 Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... tmel @udel.edu ...... 6230 Middle Eastern Studies ...... Shell y McCoy ...... smccoy @udel.edu ...... 6363 Classics ...... Susan Davi ...... sdavi@udel. edu ...... 69 48 Military Science .Michael Gutierrez .... [email protected] ...... 6076 Communicati on ...... Dianna McKellar . . .. . [email protected] ...... 0790 Museum Studies ...... Susan Davi ...... [email protected] ...... 6948 Comparati ve Literature ...... Cra ig Wilson ...... cw il son@udel. edu ...... 2231 Music ...... Susan Davi ...... sdavi @udel.edu ...... 6948 Computer & Information Newspapers ...... David Langenberg . . .. [email protected] ...... 1668 Sciences ...... William Si mpson ..... [email protected] .. . .0188 Nursing ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ...... 6306 Copyri ght ...... David Langenberg ....dovidl @udel.edu .... 1668 Nutrition & Dietetics ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected]. . ...6306 Criminal Justi ce ...... Erin Daix ...... [email protected] .. .. .6943 Operations Research ...... Pauly lheanacho ...... [email protected] ...... 6946 Delaware State Documents ...... Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ... 1730 Patents ...... Thoma s Melvin ..... [email protected] ...... 6230 Disaster Studies ...... Erin Daix ...... daix @udel.edu ...... 6943 Philosophy ...... Jonathan Jeffery ...... jeffery @udel.edu ...... 6945 Early American Cul tu re ...... Susan Davi ...... sdav [email protected] ...... 6948 Physical Therapy ...... Lydia Collins ...... [email protected] ... : ..... 6306 East Asian Studies ...... Shelly McCoy ...... smccoy@ udel.edu ...... 6363 Physics & Astronomy ...... William Simpson .....wsimpson @udel.edu . .. .0188 Economics ...... Pauly lheanacho . . .pinacho@udel. edu ...... 6946 Plant & Soil Sciences ...... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg @udel.edu ...... 8873 Education ...... Margaret Grotti ...... [email protected] ...... 6310 Poetry ...... Susan Brynteson ...... [email protected] .. 223 I Electrical & Computer Political Science & Engineering ...... Thomas Melvin ...... tmel@udel. edu ...... 6230 International Relations ...... Michael Gutierrez [email protected] ...... 6076 English Literature ...... Linda Stein ...... [email protected] ...... 6159 Psychology ...... Jonathan Jeffery ...... jeffery @udel.edu ...... 6945 Entomology & Applied Ecology .. Frederick Getze ... fritzg@udel. edu ...... 8873 Public Policy ...... Michael Gutierrez .... [email protected] ...... 6076 Environmental Sciences ...... Thomas Melvin ...... [email protected] ...... 6230 Reference ...... Shirley Branden ...... sbranden @udel.edu . .. . . 1728 Ethnic Studies ...... Ca rol Rudisell ...... [email protected] . . ..6942 Restaurant Management . . . .. Dianna McKellar ..... [email protected] ...... 0790 Fashion & Apparel Studies ...... Linda Stein ...... llstein@udel. edu ...... 6159 Romance Languages & Fi lm Studies ...... Meghann Matwichuk . . mtwchk@udel. edu .. 1475 Literatures ...... Megan Gaffney ...... gaffneym @udel.edu ..... 6980 Fi nance ...... Pauly lheanacho ...... [email protected] ...... 6946 Slavic Languages & Literatures ...Craig Wilson ....cwilson @udel.edu ...... 2231 Food & Resource Economics .... Frederick Getze ...... fritzg@udel. edu ...... 8873 Sociology ...... Erin Daix ...... dai [email protected] ...... 6943 Foundations & Grants ...... Carol Rudi sell ...... [email protected] ...... 6942 Spatial Data ...... John Stevenson ...... [email protected] ...... 8671 Genealogy ...... Rebecca Knight . . [email protected] .. . . 1730 Special Coll ections ...... Timothy Murray ...... [email protected] ...... 6952 General Coll ecti on ...... • . ....Cra ig Wilson ...... cwi [email protected] ...... 223 1 Theatre ...... Linda Stein ...... [email protected] ...... 6159 Geography ...... Ca theri ne Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 Urban Affairs & Public Policy .... Michael Gutierrez ....mguti [email protected] .. ~ . . .6076 Geology ...... Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] ...... 8085 U.S. Census ...... Rebecca Knight ...... knight @udel.edu ...... 1730 Germanic Languages & U.S. Governrnentlnformation .... Rebecca Knight ...... [email protected] ...... 1730 Literatures ...... C raig Wil son ...... cw il son@udel. edu ...... 223 1 Women's Studies ...... Carol Rudisell ...... [email protected] ...... 6942 Gerontology ...... Erin Daix ...... daix @udel.edu ...... 6943 Writing ...... Linda Stein ...... [email protected] ...... 6159 Government Documents (U.S.) . .John Stevenson ...... varken@udel. edu ...... 867 1

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